davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03

college Avenue.
Toilet sets for that Christmas gift
Cut-Rate-Drug-Co.
N. B. Jones. OF Walls End was
visitor in Barbourvllle Tuesday.
Mrs ]. l.. stanfll and son Jack
visited the formers parents in Mid
dlesboro Monday.
Mrs T. j. Hale and daughter vis-
tied Mrs. Frank, of Corbin over
THANKSGIVING.
Miss Carrie stanfll entertained
her friends with a rook party satur-
day.
Fannie Pope. of King, was the
pleasant guest OF Gertrude Wilson
Saturday night.
Mrs. Martha J. Wilson Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Mays, OF
Bryants Store this week
Ben Mays, of Gaubelalc. is In
town this week and says the roads
are almost past travelling.
Hats---$10.OO and s11.OO hats for
s6.sS. $500 hats at s2.25. Miss
Beadie Main.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. viii Asher,
of Turkey Creek, a girl Tuesday.
Nov. 30th.
Don't overlook your Red Cross
Christmas Seals They are helping
to stamp ont tuberculosis. l-tf
Hattie Lock, daughter of Rice
Lock. of Artemus. is quit; sick with
pneumonia.
Dolly Warden Candy Is always
right as a Christmas gift. Cut-Ra.a
Drug Store.
Big Mead Davis. OF Davis Bend,
who is sick with pneumonia, is ian
proving.
Mrs. R. w. Cole and daughter,
Mrs. r. b. Minton, are back from
visit to Cincinnati.
L. II. Jarvis has returned from
business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, to
transact other business here.
George bingham, postmaster at
walker, was In town Tuesday Oh
business,
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, of franklin,
Pa. is visiting Mr., and Mrs. @. NJ.
Richards
For Saie-ono No. 90 Overland
Automobile. win sell at bargain.
Robert w. Cole. 46-tf
Minnie Fox and Mamie Lay were
at Swan Pond Thursday night.
Maymie Lay, who was on the sick
list, is now back at school.
Christmas Seals are decorative be-
ing in the holiday season colors and
altho only a penny each they help
stamp out a dread disease,
Our people are responding nicely
to the Red Cross Roll Call. Let
each of us make an effort to put it
thru.
The Christian Church Social is to
be held tonight. Friday, Everybody
welcome, Nice refreshments and
eats.
Mrs. c, l.. Franklin and sister,
Miss Xenia Gilbert. spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks at Bal
kan,
Mr.. Leverette has been making
the rounds with B. f. Parker being
on the extra list with packing house
meats.
DR.. j. G.. Tye, Josh Tye, +. Moore,
Bert Churchill and Jim Miles attend
ed an initiation of 239 Shriners at
Louisville Thanksgiving.
Robert Callahan, from Fighting
Creek, was here Monday on his way
home after working at the Alex
Mayes Mines.
Virgie Campbell visited home peo-
pie at Artemus and was the dinner
guest of Miss Chelsie M. Marsee.
Turkey was the big question.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03

Personal Mention
Drugs, drinks and family prepar-
ations at the ut-Rate-Drug-co.
WI. Burgin, from down the river
is building a new dwelling house.
I'd Gray, OF Flat Lick. was in our
town Monday shopping.
John O.. Sears, Of Bryants store
was here Monday shopping.
A. J. Croley and son John. we're
at Harlan on business this week.
Mrs Mollie Prichard. OF Mackey.
Bend, was in town Monday.
w. B. Trosper and Clarence Par
ker spent Sunday in Harlan.
Yes, we carry jewelry. Shop early.
cut-Rate Drug Store.
DR.. P. c. Erwin and wife have re-
turned from a trip to Old Mexico.
Alex Tinsley, of Jamesburg, N. J.
is visiting home folks for some days.
Drop in to the Advocate Office and
buy a Red Cross Button, sl.00 each.
Mrs. Dave Wilson spent Sunday
in Corbin and Tuesday in Grays.
Frank Catron, who has been sick.
is improving.
w. H. Spahr, of Richmond. was
visiting the Gibson family this week.
Willie Bays. Of Evarts. was here
this week.
Manicure sets are always in good
taste as a gift. Cut-Rate-Drug-Co.
James York, the popular barber.
r. is on the sick list this week.
n Mrs. X. +. Davis ia on the sick list
dis week.
n N. Cornstt and wife have gone
TO louisville tor = viait,
! minalA Tos. who was ea The alex
itsi, II hack ai ashaal,
Aiias Msrsusfi.a slashsr is en- the
sick listi
W. p. Lottice, from down the riv-
eF. was here Tuesday and reports
.eern being satheFed,
Henry Walker and wife, both of
whom have been sick, are improv-
Ing nicely.
C. NJ. Golden was home and spent
Thanksgiving in Corbin with his
family.
The three members of the gham=
berlain family who have been sick
for some time, are improving nicely.
Arthur Cannon, OF Kettle Island,
was here Sunday on a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, E, Mcneil, OF
Mapchester, spent Sunday here with
relatives,
Help humanity by buying q S1,00
Red Gross Button, We have them.
Mountain Advocate,
W, A. Jackson, of Swan Lake. was
here this week the guest Of his cou-
sin, Charlie Lewailyn.
Mrs. Ernest Cannon Is visiting rel
atives at Sycamore, Ca, and at Jack
sonyille, Fla.
For Sale--lo0 Folding Chairs.
Good as new. soc each. First come
first served. The Star Theatre.
Miss Gertrude Wilson has accept
ed a position with the Mountain Ad-.
vocate Publishing Co.
]. Il. Hammons is back from a
trip to Oklahoma. Texas and visit
with his brother in Arkansas.
Bart S. Reid. financial agent for
the Oneida Baptist Institute, spent
Thanksgiving at home,
FOR SALE-At Mountain Advo-
cate. Red Cross Buttons, at $1.00
zach nron In and huv ona
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
How a prospective
mother prepared
for babyS coming

OF all the vital adventures in ife the birth Of baby d
the climax Of natures most wonderful evolution.
During this PERIOD nature is supposed to be prepane
the internal organism of for safe and speedy
delivery but it is the exception than the rule when
nature, unaded, performs her part at the crisis In
manner to relieve pain and contribute to comfort
81 afraid" writes prospective mother, "sntl an
experienced npothe, told about MOTHERS FRrEND-
"-bm sov cannot recommend MorHER's FRIEND TOO
highly for krow 10 helped wonderfully, and con
almost soy my body srGs born vithoI pain. At The
PRESENT time using again, as do not rant to 20
thru the ordeal wifhoMt IT,"
Three generations Of prospective mothers have used
MOTHERS FRIEND. When gently applied, during the
period of expectancy, it soohes the fine network Of
nerves, lubncates the broad fat abdominal muscles
and prepares the way for easier, quicker and rdetieai
delivery.
For ooiudbie bOoklef-"MoTHERHooD Cd and Tn. BABY
free. W IN beiov and mail direct 10 he pakes II
MOTHERS FRIEND.
WARNINGS Acoid using plan oil, greaes and substiues
they act ony The skin and ey Oouf doas good
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
' Women and Health ,

Too many women unfortunately suffer in health hence in s
OF happiness thru conditions irregularities peculiar their
EASILY be relieved With of health and all that
he Female REGULATOR tonic This remedy for
good results. At all druggists in 81. 90 bottles. TRY IT.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-03
For SALE

FOR SALE
One No. 80 Overland automobile.
viii sell at a bargain.
Robert W. Cole. 46-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-03

FOR SALE-all material for two
story porch, also for one sun par
Tor; one hot air heating plant IN
A No. | condition, sash and doors,
etc. Can be seem at 219 North
Washington street, II. Herfurth,
Jr Phone 994. 1870
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-03
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac E. X.

scout II .prlti
New Turk -Jack%puviIlo
a" 80 It. IA. -. Ga. {. H. Ii."H i. ~.
Wa&hinci"m- EichHnud
80 ~ N. tc"a"isr; "nlr
thIc&lndria -QuantiCn- Fredericksburg
and local h"%ondb
WlSiIin-tun- Richmond
80 u. III. 49,. 'i.o"aD -. L. 4. III.
New Atlanta ,lacks"nvillc
t.i7 a. III. .. IS. y. - q. S.J3 =. III
Wnshin@tcn-Q uaniic"
1850 H. III. .. u.ocaD 80. $50 p III.
WtShirstou Richmond
!l.iT u. IA. -. tEXpr"SsD .. SIS -. III
NuShuCtun-oun
E"I2 H. ~. g.. G.ucaD -. 80" T.. max
Ncw York Augusta Florida
:''.:;22 j.. IN. !. ~. &. l.. } IL" p. m.
WashiugtoE-At Atlanta Birmingham
Ill =. IN. 49,. -. \. H. 49,. u nou:i
Observation-Disclosures
80 y. ~. 49,. LocaD 49,. - u. IN,
New York Tampa 81. Petersburg"
N.I1 y. IL. :. IS. ~ L. :. go q. IN.
New York -.Iack*onviIl"-S Petersburg
. IL p. m. .... "a. e. ID .... $40 n. IN.
Washington Fredericksburg
: 40 midnight uocaD .... 500 Il, III.
Eichmund- Washiugtou
(EXprcSs) -. us y. Ia.
!, Saturdays only.
:. b. Shelton. Ticket Agent. hI"Xau-
'l"ia. Va. j. T.. AI"rdccai. Traffic Man
aver. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-03

FOR RENTAL 420 Wolfe street,
corner Pitt, furnished rooms for
housekeeping, also furnished bed
rooms. Transient guests accom-
modated. lo4-l2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-03
LET THE GAZETTE
Classified Columns
Work for You Night and Day
If You Want to Buy or Sell Anything Call No. 7.
For Results
"a rcSx,s ~ ~, q
uAAEO M A. ~ ~
~ 7.,IIsss Ssgi5Z' d., 6
THRILLS OF THE WESTERN ERS"
BASE ON ACTUAL OCCURRENCES

Much Of the material in Stewart
Edward Whites famous novel, The
Wcsterners,' which appears IN big
special screen production at the Grand
Theatre Monday, is taken from life,
as is the case with all of Major
Whites novels. He tells an interesting
little anecdote about one Of the char
acters he knew when, as young man.
he himself took part in the Black
Hills gold rush, with which The
Westerners" deals. This man served
as a prototype of one of the import
ant characters in the film and novel.
1--WE were riding by cabin one
morning when Gcg ran out and at
tackled lis horse" Major White re-
lates. THE horse was badly fright
encd. and for while gave all sorts Of
trouble while the deg took fright and
ran into the open door CT the cabin.
AS soon as the rearing horse permit
ted. my friend left him and followed
the dog. He came 10 the open cabin
door. leaned inside. and shot witt; MS
rcvolvar once. Then he came out. put
back his revolver. and we rode or.
After q while | thought it time 20
inquire whether or not he got the dog
Il don't just know he draw!ed.
The folks inside were at br"nkfas.
and h ran in among their lai2s. But
| ,hinlt | mnl himl"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-03
4 BIG HOLE IN a
LITTLE BOYS SHOE

can he repaired by Us the same as
little hole in big mans shoe. Shoes
slippers, pumps, boots, ETC., for men,
women. boys and girls quickly and
properly re-soled, re-heeled, reshap-
ed and refinshed equal to new. Save
money here on your old shoes-wcar
them twice as long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-03

A. Z. MANKIN-Pr;.ctica painter
and repair man, roof repairing,
both Single and metal. so years
experience at house painting and
general house repair work. We
keep all roofs that we repair "rd
paint in good condition for lively"
months. Let Us give you a figure
on your painting. We can save
you money. Residence. 1916 Duke
street. Phone No. ll57-J.
155-Gp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-03
NEARLY CUTS BOYS LEG OFF

Marietta, Pa. July 3.-Chcst"r
Shu!tz, aged years old, son Of
Frank Shultz, was Knocked from an
ice wagon yesterday. His left lcg
was almost severed by cake Of ice.
He died later III the Columbia Hos
nital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Y. NJ. H.A. men At
JERSEY CITY CONFERENCE

"A representation of the local 7. M.
H. A. composed of Samuel Diamond,
Isadore Jacobsen and Louis Polensky
attended the meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the New Jersey state
Federation of the Y. M. II. A. whlcn
held at the "Y" headquarters in
Jersey City recently. Louis Bren-
ner. Field Secretary for New Jersey.
outlined the program for tho coming
year. At a meeting last night, the
Perth Amboy Y. M. H. A. the ways
and Means Committee endorsed the
idea of having a public meeting on
Washington's birthday for the jew
people of this community VINO
have become citizens during the year
1919. A big program is being arrang-
ed in which prominent out of town
speakers will have a part.
On January 80 there will be a meet
ing of the Senior organization to elect
a new board of directors In the place
of those whose terms expired ON Jan,
uary 1, also to elect new of1icers anu
make plans for the Washingtonis
birthday celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

Great ng = pai:irl tna~hfS % pcrpf-
tuir. fniced tns attn ristreti~n IL
/ refe- 10 hes hecvif eit.c! ftmor4
az Infamous on this tce U3t.
THE result % last election i1dl-
Gates that tho pcop,e II this state wore
sired aud weary of this governmental
burden. They have demanded b.
Their votes and tGc eloS,ion of Gov
Crslox EdWards that they U.IaL Il
Governor 10 remedy this political
evil. Tney want the anne Govern
mental head TO remedy any wrong
that might have beer committed
through h "A department.
"Can it be possible that the Repub
lican party desires TO thwart the will
of a majority Of the peop'e of this
state by enac;ing rush legislation"
to deprive the Governor of powers
which they have exercised? [ can
hardly believe it. IL such is the case
it is a blow at the very vitals of our
State Government. Any set Of men
who strike at our American form Of
Government by Majority strike at
the Government itse.f. Such an act
is Government by v~indication and
trickery, not Government by the peo-
pie and for the people.
Governor Edwards was elected
Commander in Chief of our State
Military and civic affairs and that he
should be without molestation or In
reference. 1t is the will of the peo-
pie of his State and it is a mans
Job to obey this will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
LODGES

-Valhalla Lodge, No. 275. Odd Eel
lows, at its meeting last night com
pleted arrangements for installing its
officers at the next meeting Thursday
night. District Deputy Grand Master
A. Muer, of P1ainfeld and staff of
grand officers will come here to place
the staff In their respective chairs.
Arrangements will be made for a So
eial with refreshments.
A special meeting OF Perth Amboy
Aerie No. 1886. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. has been called for tomorrow
night for the purpose of hearing a re-
port of the grand aerie of the dispen-
fation granted the aerie for a mem
bership campaign.
Lawrence Lodge No. 62, Odd Eel
lows, will meet tonight at Odd Eel
lows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
OBITUARY
SOnhie OdeIetSiSi

bOIHIlO
Sophie Odeletski, sixteen years and
six months old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Odeletski, Of Charles
street, died Wednesday,. Funeral
services Sunday at st. Stephens Pol
church. Interment in st. Steph-
ems cemetery. Miss Odeletski was
employed in the A. & p. store in Hall
avenue
Catherine NJ. Henry
Catherine M. Henry, thirteen
months old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Henry, of the Raritan
building in Smith street. Funeral
services tomorrow at 2 o'clock. In
terment in the Catholic cemetery at
Sayreville.
Henry Daniel
Henry Daniel, five years and eleven
months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Daniel, Of $50 Goodwin street,
ing at st. Stephens Polish church.
in st. Stephens cemetery.
Victoria KbOzrnskf
Victoria Kbozrnskf, one year old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kbozrnski, of 76S State street, died
yesterday. Funeral today with inter-
ment at st. Stephens cemetery.
Funeral for Joseph II. McCreery
Funeral services for Joseph r. NC
ITttTy VI y oil6AeOh ~
died suddenly at his home early yes
terday morning will be held tomor-
row morning from his late residence
followed by a solemn requiem high
mass at st. Mary's church at 8 o'clock.
Tnterment will be in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Funeral for James Grcaves.
Funeral services for James Greaves,
Of 200 Broad street, held from his
late residence this morning. was large
" attended by friends and relatives.
solemn requiem high mass was said
at st. Mary's church at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Father Prendergast was cele-
brant. Rev. Father Larkin was dea-
con and Dean William p. Cantwell
sub-deacon. Interment was in
st. Mary's cemetery. The bearers
we're Patrick Kenny, John Sheetz,
John Toolan, John Kilmurray, James
Doyle and John Heating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
COUNTY LODGE
NAMES BERNARD
New Councillor Of Jr. 0. u. A. N.
to be william Van MUS

The January meeting of the Past
Councillors Association of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics, of
Middlesex county held with Good In
tent Council No. 234, of New Bruins
wick last night, is said to have been
the biggest held by the association in
some time. There were about two
hundred and fifty members present,
representing nearly every council in
the county. The annua election or
officers was the principal business
taken up by the association at this
time. Middlesex Council No. SO, of
his city, was fortunate enough to
secure two honors in the board OF
officers.
Past Councillor John e. Bernard
was chosen from the floor as the
county vice councillor in place of Ed
ward Johnson, of Goodwill Council
No. SO, of New Brunswick, and Past
Councillor Frank Gross was named
the assistant recording secretary. G.
Arthur Seele, a member of Goodwill
Council No. 80 of New Brunswick,
who resides here, resigned as the
county recording secretary and his
resignation was laid on the table UNI
til the next meeting of the associa-
ton to be acted upon. In h election
of county councillor William F. Van
Nuts, of Friendship Council No. 81,
VI 4NCW NloA nv, II We LIN COaiAb
vice councillor, succeeded Charles +.
Schenck, of Eagle Council No. So of
Spotswood. The other officers named
were: County conductor, Burk Lam
.rtson. of Joel Parker Council No.
60, of South Amboy; county warden,
William T. Peddington, of Friendship
Council No. 81; county treasurer,
William NJ. DeHart, Of Riverside
Council No. SO of South River; coun-
ty inside sentinel, William c. Acken,
of Metuchen Council No. SO; county
outside sentinel, Harvey A. Kelly, of
Anchor Council Nc. 40, of Wood
bridge; county junior past councillor,
Charles T.. Schenck, OF Eagle Council
No. 88, of S~potswood, and county
chaplain, Harry A. Rogers, of Gran
bury Council No. 60. Following the
election the new officers were install
ed by Past State Councillor Rene p.
f. vonMinden. The various commit
tees for the year were announced
n a report OF the arrangement
committee for the annual banquet
that is to be held tonight at the First
Methodist church, New Brunswick,
were made.
In the awarding Of the banner for
he council having the largest per-
centage of members present, Joel
Parker Council of South Amboy cap
tured the prize, it being the fourth
time that this council has carried off
the honors.
The hammer for the council having
the smallest percentage Of members
at the meeting went to William G.
Holton Council No. 55 of Dunellen.
A delegation of seven members of
Middlesex Council of this city went
up to h meeting. Another delega-
ton will go up to the banquet to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
RlHT UF
HAN SOUND
Coroner Flynn Gets Body With
Boat OH Roosevelt

The body Of an unidentified man
found this morning in staten Is
land Sound between the LaibiS and
Armour plants, at Chrome, by Coroner
James J. Flynn and several assistants:
The search for the body was started
last night but it was not until the use
OF a power BOAT vas secured this
morning hat is was possible Tor the
searchers to recover the body. Vt had
been washed upon a pile of mud,
which had been dredged out of the
Sound. and owing TO h frozen con-
.dition of the ice near it, considerable
trouble was experienced in getting TO
IL.
It Is not known who the man is. He
appears to be a foreigner, about fifty
wears Did. 1t is not thought he was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
SENATOR BROWN
IN STATEMENT
Minority Leader Answers RumOT
Of State G. 0. P. Plans

Senator Thomas Brown, of this city,
minority leader in the State Senate,
upon being requested to make a state
ment concerning the reported inten-
ton of the Republican Legislation to
enact legislation so as to prevent Gov
ernor-elect Edward 1. Edwards from
removing any of the state boards and
commissions, said this morning:
During the past few years New
Jersey has become notorious because
of the egregiCus plumbers and rank
lneficiency in many of its State
Board and Commissions. No other
result could be expected when you
consider that the personnel of these
boards. in many cases We're filled,
created and maintained for the sole
purpose of paying political debts and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
TO REOPEN CASE AGAINST
LEWIS NIXON ON FEB. 16
By STAFF Correspondent.

BY STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. AN
order signed by Judge Lloyd of the
circuit court has been filed in the Of
fee of the county clerk authorizing
the re-opening of the case Of Russell
E.. Watson against Public Service Com
missioner Lewis Nixon. of New York;
The re-opening of this ease is agreed
to by John b. Kirkpatrick. attorney
for the defendant. The action in TINS
case was started in the last term OF
court in which the plaintin endeav-
ored to collect $4,000 from Nixon, al
eyed to be due on a real estate oeai
INVOLVING land on which Raritan Ar
senal is now situated.
On February 16. the opening day OF
the term further testimony will be
taken on this action n the aware
to Nixon by the war department VIII
be produced in evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
TWO HELD FOR MURDER
OF MAN At ROCHESTER, N. Y.
BIZ TIE Associated Press.


ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Tan. q
James l.. O'Dell and his wife Pearl.
were charged with murder in the first
degree early today, the alleged victim
being Edward Knit, whose body was
found yesterday beneath a culvert on
la road near this city. Charles II.
Schercr, chauffeur of q taxicab in
(which the O'DeHs drove TO the scene
of the alleged crime. and Edward
Sphinx, Il companion of Scherer, are
held as witnesses.
The police say the O'Dells have
confessed, asserting the motive was
revenge for alleged relations between
the young woman m Knit two years
before her marriage to O'Dell here.
The victim was taken b~andcuffed to
the lonely country road on pretcnse OF
ibeing in custody of O9Dell for q sta
ltutory offense and h taxicab dis
missed. Knit was h~andcuffed to a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Probate Rambcrg win.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. s-dm
viii Of Francis E. Ramberg. formerli
Of peril Amboy, who died on pc
cember 20, was probated today. The
Widow, sophie. is named as the exec TSe,
mis-, MI as we'll as the beneficiary. Thi
other next of kin are Charles ana
Tohn. brothers of Perth Anaoos
Louis. a brother of Woodprlage; Antt
Kath, a sister of ,hay
Nina Gloff, a sister, OF rStt On 1eis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
SHIPPING News
TIME OF HIGH TIDE TODAY:

PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Schr. Sarah Quinn, Perth Amboy for
Greensport.
CLEARED.
SIS Maraval CBr) for New York with
small general cargo, thence to Trini-
dad.
IS Scarvo (Nor) for Nantes. France
with a cargo of coal.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
w. B. Keene, who has been manager
OF the tug n barge department of
the United States Shipping Board for
the last two years has been appointed
assistant director of operations for the
Gulf of Mexico district with headquar-
ters at New Orleans, succeeding M. P.
Billups who has resigned. Frederick
Bolander who has been Mr.. Keene's
assistant will succeed him as manager
of the tug and barge department. Mr..
Bolander is vice-president of the
Maritime Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Y. Nj. G. n. =

The Board Of Directors Of the Y.
M. C. A. were guests last night at
dinner of the Board Of Directors OF
the New Brunswick "Y." Ten rep
resentatives from here attended and
report a very pleasant evening. A re.
port was read of the International
Committee, which met in Detroit a
short time ago and some exception
ally fine piano selections rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
pevoIution il spreading.

GENEVA, Jan. 9-Ihe revO ulIon-
arv movement in Bulgaria is spread
ing among peasants and w~orkingmen,
according to Belgrade advices receiv,
ed here. Another important railroad
bridge has been blown up by strikers
II is alleged. King Boris n ths
roval family are said to be seeiudeo
in the palace, which is under a heaNy
guard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

tree and Mrs. ODeil beat him intc
insensibility with a file, 1t Is legcd'
and then took q knife from the VIC
Tins pockets and repeatedly slashcd
him across the stomach. After hiding
the body O'Dells walked to mis-
city intending to cave for Pennsyl-
vania today. O'Dell is twenty-ons
years old, his wife eighteen NJ tins
dead man %.