davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
MANHATTAN TRANSFERS.
aUEENs-R1cHMoNp DEALS.

Ernest Shipman, general manager of
the Associated First National Pictures
of New York. has purchased an apart
ment at 115 Twenty-second street, Jack
son Heights. Queens.
The following sales in Staten Island
have been made by James s. Graham
To Robert Gibbins and Harry E. Schabe-
horn, houses in Brighton Heights: to
Oswald Armand, house on Woodland
terrace, and to Joseph Corey and James
Corey. lots on Woodland terrace.
Cornelius G.. Kolff, with the Ellis
Realty Company, sold for Mrs. NJ
Schneider plot. 50xS5. on Bond street.
near Zebra avenue, Stapleton, to Arthur
Millward, who will erect residence.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
SCOUTS SEARCH FOR GIRL.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 2S.-Boy
scouts, directed by County Detective
David, searched all day to-day in the
woods near Fresh Pond for six year old
Stella Ostroska, who disappeared sew
eral days ago. The police now incline
to the theory that she was kidnapped
for revenge. although repeated cries
were heard coming from the woods last
night as of a child frightened or hurt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Borough of Qneen.-sale or rent.

FOR RENT-NoRwooD GARDENS, eight
room private house with two baths and a
two car heated garage; only house for rent
in Norwood Gardens; 5000 per month Is
minutes from Grand Central subway station
and Times Square. BY MOTOR, from
Ouecnrboro Bridge, follow left branch of
elevated road TO Grand av. station and turn
right 10 Norwood Gardens. or BY SUBWAY.
take Interboro greensboro trains or ". II. I.
proadway trains TO Grand av station.
RIrKERT- BROWN REALTY COMPANY.
81 Vanderbilt nv. Tel. vanderbilt o4sf.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
BRooKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

y. r. Newman sold the three story
dwelling. 21x95. at 500 Union street, adj
joining Prospect Park Plaza, for Cecilia
A. Weidmann.
Charles Partridge sold the four story,
eight family apartment house at 673
Classon avenue, near Bergen street, for
Robert ]. Vane.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Fire Record

NJ Loss.
- :25-o5 Hester ST.. Abe Bernstein. Trifling
3:50-310 East S0th ST., Joseph
3:55-1 Manhattan av., B. Ricard.. Unknown
J:30-12sS Amsterdam av.: un-
known ...........,........ Unknown
5:3o-3ll East Tooth ST.. rubbish;
unknown ...........-. ........ None
7:o5-143 Madison av.. lesser Bros. Unknown
9:O0-150th st. and Jackson av.. The
Bronx, taxi, Morris Bender. Unknown n
10:10-2h Monroe ST., Salvatore
Rose ......-............ ........ Unknown
iO:40-53 East 115th ST.; unknown. Unknown
y. NJ.
S:iO-65 John ST.. unknown. Unknown
S:50-2l0 West 105th ST.; r.
Spencer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Unknown
9:30-11S Spring ST.: /. Leven.. Unknown
9:5O-211 East 17sth ST., The Bronx;
Susa Long,. .'...... Unknown
10:20-2s Bond ST.; Berman g.
Etsten ...............:.. Unknown
/ :3o-2O79 Eighth av.: G. r. Silver
4:35-752 West 17sth ST.; William
Hemingway ............ 80. unknown
5:40-2216 Eighth av.; Chris Mat
then ................... IrifilnS
6:40--255 Seventh av.; Rothenberg
Son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Unknown
6:45-21 East 18th ST.; Wellmade
Dress Manufacturing Co. -. Unknown
6:55-15cs Second av.: Fax Alfred
1850 Columbia st. Morris Ringle;
Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
NEW ROCHELLE
UNUSUAL BARGAINS.
Prices reduced on the following:
SCARSDALE.

Charming New England Colonial home,
rooms, baths; garage beautifully
located amid forest trees; secluded, yet
convenient; price $22,500; cash required,
$4,000.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
SYLVESTER FROHOCK,
Al West 34th st.
New York City. Tel. Fitz Roy 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Borough of Broollyn-saIe or Rent.

UNION ST--Two family II room house on
Union ST., one block from Kingston av.
subway station; all improvements; 20x1t6;
room for garage, driveway In rear; one floor
vacant Phone Main 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
MRS. CHARLES SABIN
SELLS 2 DWELLINGS
Col. w. B. Parsons Buyer of
East 65th Street Houses; Will
Alter Into One Residence.

Colonel William Barclay Parsons has
purchased from Mrs. Charles II. Sabin,
wife of Charles II. Sabin of the Guar
anty Trust Company. the two three
story dwellings at 121 to 123 East Sixty
fifth street. Colonel Parsons intends to
alter the dwellings into one private
residence for his own occupancy. The
properties occupy a plot 4Ox100. Mrs.
Sabin has owned them since 1912 Doug
les Gibbons & Co. were the brokers.
The Guarantee Trust Company is re-
ported to have sold the three four story
dwellings, 24.9xs7.6. az 305 Lexington
avenue. between Thirty-seventh and
Thirty-eighth streets.
Duross Company sold for the estate
of Colonel Alexander Bacon the four
100; and for Mark C. Duross 34S West
Twenty-fourth street, a three story
house standing on a Moore estate lease
hold, to Sol Cohen and Gustav KalaslSi.
f. G. G. PfIomm solo for the estate
of Thomas Morgan the dwelling at AZ
West 106th street to Mrs. NJ v. Leddy.
Van Vliet & Place sold for the estate
of Henry b. Welcher LAG West Six
teenth street, four story house. 20.10x
1888
Coughlan & Co., Inc. sold for Ida
Hess the four story dwelling, 22x102.2,
at 6S West Sixty-eight street, held at
S3S, ,0O0
w. d. Morgan sold COZ West A7th
street, a three story dwelling, 15x100, for
Mrs. E. c. Cornell.
The newly formed 141 West Seventy
first Street Company, of which L. c..
Stern, M. Lippman and w. NJ. Smith
are directors. purchased the three story
dwelling. 20xl02.2, at that address Nc
Laughlin & Stern, attorneys, repre-
sented the buyers.
Stephen Fl. Jackson sold to Silvio
Clandorf three story dwelling, 1S.Sx
9S.9, at 30S East Twenty-fifth street.
MANHATTAN TRANSFERS.
Angelina Amendola sold to Giovanni
Palumbo two and three story building
with stores, 40X93, at 2060 to 2062 First
avenue.
Imperato Bros. & Co. sold to Solom on
Dannenberg six story tenement with
stores, 25xlO0 at 2039 First avenue.
Anidon Thomson sold to Bernard J.
Fess five story store tenement, 25x
9s.9. at 419 West Thirty-first street.
Samuel Strachan sold to Harry Mes
chenberg a four story flat, 25x9911, at
254 West 143d street
The Kayell Realty Company sold to
Mark Jacobs a six story flat. 50x100 IL,
at 6S to 20 East Ninety street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
cprAr ttOrfsr RARCAIN,

81 900 cash. $40 monthly. buys beautiful
home (tax exemption saves $4,000 half hour
Manhnttan: near school; steam parquetry.
tiling fine fixtures, driveway, artistic deco
rations, enclosed veranda. Phone Jamaica
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNISHED.

FOR rent--Prvste house. 10 w. 53d st., N.
" c., unfurnished. for . years; rental
SO, 600 per year. Apply to ALEXANDER NJ.
CRANE, "a Wall St Phone Rector 8442.
26 w. 7isT.--For rent. 13 rooms; electricity;
aeen to-day 1912,
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
u4 vesey ST.
Nv HENRY RRAnY

r 0Tth st, OIL q, 200 II of 9th av
9 sty apt. J0x1OOff. New York Savings
Bank vs. Sarah Harris et nj: John A Dutton,
atty; amt due. s04 .0943s; taxes. &C, g.. $50
adjourned 20 Nov Z.
BY JOSEPH T. DAY.
Av II. 1871. g, sty tenement o3Gxq3
Helen y Warburton vs Frlcda Hart et nj
Walter Avery, atty; amt due. 81, sa6 20
taxes, &c, 81 $50; prior mtge, $4,000; 10
the plaintiff for $500
Bronx Evchapre.)
by JAMES J. DONOVAN.
Prospect av. 1Ii. 3, 35 II Of Macy
place. sty flat, 37.5xftA.2x lrreg; Bessie
Cilnssman VS. Abraham Meyer Glassman ct
al: Wolf Kohn attys; taxes. &C. sico
TO ! Cohen for $780, 500.
Il 16ist ct. IT3, n q, 1913 n 9 OF Forest
same atty; taxes, &C. s215; TO Samuel sobel
for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

HOLLIS CoURT.-Owner must sell corner
cottage, on boulevard; bargain; terms tc
suit right party. Phone 6J93 Hollis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
TIrRoGGs NEcI

I.VWW CNSTT BUYS
Summer and winter 40 room bungalow with
porch, all improvements. overlooking the
water; hot water heat, tax exempt; price
$4,000. WIN. L.. PHELAN, 1870 Harrison
av., Bronx. Tel. Fordhnm 2G59.
252D ST. (near B'way)--Overlooking Van
Cortlandt Park: new two family residence,
including two car garage; all modern im-
provements: tax exempt: plot 37ikxfOO. JOHN
J. KENNEDY, Mosholu av. and B'way.
n. Y. g. Phone Klngsbridge 100.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Borough Of Brooklyn.

NEW q or room modern houses and garage
for rent. S90-$1i0. CLINTON TRADING
CORPORATION. 1s8 Remscn ST., Brooklyn.
Phone Main 36iO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Long Island.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME, LOCATED
IN THE BAY VIEW SECTION
OF FREEPORT. l.. /.
House consists OF living room, sitting room.
dining room, laundry and kitchen; also largo
sun porch. four masters bedrooms and
bath electric ,oo Light ga, for sor
the complete home; large grounds. with
shrubs and trees; two car garage: all for
$3.50 per month, or 5000 per month fur.
nished. H.. A.. SEAMAN. Bayviow and
Archer ST., Frecport. L. I.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
From Battery to I4th St., Inclusive.

$40 Jackson ST., opposite Ce,iears Hool,
Park; story brick building. lot 54x5O; 4
stores on first floor, apartments on each
floor above; rent $3.S34; price SOS, ,000 easy
terms; full commission to brokers. EXCEL
SIOR SAVINGS BANK. 23d ST. and 9th av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

GARAGE. factory. service station, storage: !:
for sale or lease; 9ox125: land 100xi30
three floors. concrete basement; light four
sides: automobile elevator and entrances
Peters Building. Park av.. corner East 115th
ST., Bronx.
SEVERAL fine lots for sale on 23Ist st.
near Barnes av. price 81 $50 each. Owner,
0f2 Grand Concourso.
PHONE MELROSE 1908
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Washington Heights, Above 1s5th 81
West OF Sth Av.
Borough of Bronx-saIe or Rent.

BARGAIN-Four story. 3 baths. parquet.
electricity, newly decorated vacant:
families or furnished rooms. 512 w. 149th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

ON WEST 7TTH s-.,
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
beautiful dwelling blocl), for sale--A four
story, basement and cellar. high stoop, stone
front, 10 feet, private dwelling. with extern
sion; In perfect condition.: redecorated and
painted; parquet floors throughout: new
steam heating plant: q home of beauty and
JOY to the occupant: with without fur
niture; immediate possession.
d. II. BLAKELEY.
344 Columbus av. (16th st) Schuyler $500
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
REAL EsrArE-oUT OF CITY.
Long IsIand-saIe or Rent.

ADDISLEIGH, St. Adams, l.. I. Houses.
just finished, and lots at reasonable prices,
all improvements in restricted neighborhood: I:
near station. golf course and tennis courts:
less than half hour TO Pennsylvania and Flat
bush station: easy terms. G.. w. Nc
Adams. L. l. Phone Jamaica 25S1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
NEW JERSEY CENSUS

The second bulletin on New Jersey
of the Fourteenth Census of the
United States, is a most interesting.
document. 1t gives in comprehensive
form statistics in regard to the COM
position and characteristics of our
population. Among the subjects
treated in tabulated form are color,
race, nativity, ~parencage and sex;
school attendance, age, illiteracy,
population p years of age and over,
class of population and citizenship;
country of birth of foreign born
whites, Indians, Chinese, and Japan
csc.
The white population is divided in
to four groups: Native, native pa
rentage-that is, having both parents
born in the United States; native,
foreign parentage-having both pa
rents born abroad; native, mixed pa
rentage-having one parent native
and the other foreign born; foreign
born. The census classifies an illite-
rate person as one who ten years of
age or over is unable to write in any
language, regardless of ability to
read.
The total population of the State is
shown to be 3,555,900, an increase in
ten years of more than 100000.
There are 1,590,075 male, and 1885,
825 female.
The total population of Salem
County is shown to be 36,572; male,
1874; female, 1873. Of there are
29,883 native white; 1910 males,
and 14,473 females. The total popu-
lation in 1910 was 26,999. There are
over q years of age: Males, Il, 1919;
females, 10,361. There are 1,127
illiterates. Salem County also shows
9,132 dwellings, and 9,293 families.
Salem City's population is 1855;
Penns Grove, 5000. The other towns
of the County are not given. Salem
has 1852 males and 1858 females;
Penns Grove, $3.50 males and 2,7S0
females. There are 1860 colored peo-
In Salem there are 1910 dwellings
and 1881 families, while in Penns
Grove there are 1,489 dwellings, and
1,557 families. Salem has % litter
ates and Penns Grove 221.
In Salem County there are 2,717
foreign born white, as follows Ar
menia, /; Austria, At; Belgium, ;;
Canada-French, 1; Grandmother, Y;
Czecho Slovakia, 6; Denmark, -;
England, 233; Finland, 2; France.
80; Germany, 203; Greece, 80; Hun
gary, 68; Ireland. 257; Italy, Cpl;
Jugo-Slavia, II; Lithuania, %; Meth
erlands, %; Norway, II; Poland, 1873;
Portugal, "a; Rumania, 10; Russia
645; Scotland, "A; South America.
America, 6; Spain, 10; Sweden, so
Switzerland, rs; Syria, /; Wales, z
West Indies, A; all other countries, II
Salem County has 9 Chinese and !
Japanese, but no Indians.
Salem County has 1898 children Of
school age under 7 years; 40S5 from
7 to 10; 1910 from ID to IS; 121s
from 16 TO It; 1909 from Is to 20.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
GOV. EDWARDS, TAKE NOTICE

Gov. Edwards put his beer brand
stamp on nearly all the candidates for
the Legislature and lost out. A good
test for him to look at is the vote
in Penns Grove, Oldmans and Upper
Penns Neck, especially Penns Grove.
While a Democratic Mayor, Collec-
tor and Councilman elected, the
mar with the Governors beer brand
for Assembly lost out heavily. Ed
wards also lost out on the Leglsla-
ture as a test all over the State and
it should put a crimp in his candidacy
for L. S. Senator next year. Since
Edward |. Edwards has no use for a
man who does not draw his DeMoc-
racv from a beer keg or whiskey bot
tie he is not fit to be a privy cleaner
in the party's household, because a
mar lacking in moral principles and
devoid of conscious Sensibility would
leave the job undone.
When a mar is raised among pro
German brewers and bar room bum
of Hudson County, frequently his VI
sage reflects his environment.
All Democrats from principles with
high ideals are followers of Woodrow
Wilson. WOODROW NllSoI > uS4'ioN
racy is the hope Of the State, the
hope of the Nation, the hope OF the
World.
Edward I. Edwards is not and never
was a Woodrow Wilson Democrat. 1t
was his like who nominated James NJ.
Cox for President last year and then
deserted him at the polls.
BY carrying New jersey on a boot
legeers platform Edward |. Edwards
hoped to become a National figure like
Woodrow Wilson. but his educational
environment has been such a to leave
him mentally and morally in the past
dark ages of the Nation. The world
moved and progressive democracy
with it. but not Edwards. He has
not the mentality to grasp it.
Salem County Democratic leaders
may as we'll get it thru their brains
that so long as they think no one mt
for office who does not wear Edward
|. Edwards beer brand and drink u
of their whiskey bottle, they need not
hope to resuseitate and make the
party virile and progressive and pros
perous. Read Penns Groves voting,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
CAR OF A
WORLD
By T. t. MAXEY
8, western Newspaper Union.

THEItE are some snOke>tackS that
l. are u~nbelievably hig-to0 big to
Je true-hut the one recently com
pleted for the reduction works Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company at
Anaconda. Montana, sets up a new
world record.
The concrete base on which this
gigantic structure stands required IFS
cars of crushed rock, 30 cirS Of sand
and 20,S9U sacks of cement to com
plete and weighs approximately 9.2'O
tons.
The stack proper is constructed OF
specially shaped blocks or bricks
about two and one-half tines the she
of the ordinary brick and it took =
4G4,672 of these larger units TO com
plete the job.
To make the mortar necessary 10
lay these brick required - ears OF
sand. 81 cars of fire clay and 4i.33O
sacks Of cement. The estimated
weight of the brick work is 23,Sl0
tons.
The exterior diameter of this smoke
and-gaS elevator is Sc feet at the base.
while the interior diameter at the top
tapers down to 60 feet. The wall is
% inches thick Mt the top. The max
fmum height of the stack and is base
is $50 feet 1t2 inches.
SmokpStacks Of extreme size are
desirable and in fact necessary, in con
npctiou with certain classes of mining
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

Chicago.-Four young women were
placed on probation for a year and
ordered to go to Church every Sun
day in that time when arraigned be-
fore Judge John F. Haas, in the
South Clark Street Court, charged
with stealing from stores. They are
Alma ]. Ormes,, Anna Krampa, Helen
Barsky and Mary Gladyn.
Judge Haas said: "You are to go
to Church every Sunday morning in
that time. You must be home at 10
o'clock every night and wash and dry
the dishes for your mothers every day.
| shall send my bailiff around every
month and see how you are doing"
A good idea for other Judges to
follow who have those before them who
need guardians with more force OF
character than parents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

The n concrete suggestion made
by the report is that the nations be
asked to file with the ~secretariat an
swers to nine questions which include
the statistics in regard to the popu-
lation, area, number of soldiers in
time of peace, war material, annual
military budgets, per capita eXpendi-
tufe for national defense, and relation
that national defense bears to the
total of the budget, etc.
Here the whole matter rests. The
next step is "up to" the Washington
Conference. What will it do? AT
present the country only has a very
general notion of the details of
the Administrations programme. All
it knows is that the five nations of the
world who have it in their power to
prevent a are going to meet No
vember II to discuss ways and mean
to do it.
The significance of the Conference
depends on whether the United States
will throw the weight of its influence to
a thOroughgoing solution of the prob
lem by attempting to "reduce anna
ments to the lowest point consistent
with national security or will merely
try to effect some proportional limita-
ton of the naval forces of Britain,
Japan, and the United States.
The former can be done, in my
judgment, if the United States will
enter the existing League. The latter
can be done by a joint agreement be
tween the three greatest naval Pow
ers of Europe, Asia, and America.
| have no expectation that Mr..
Harding will enter the existing League
of Nations. l have little expectation
that he will attempt to set up a new
Association of Nations unless under
the pressure of an irresistible demand
from the people.
Unless all signs fail, Mr.. Harding
will not attempt to 90 farther than
to get britain and Japan to join with
rs in cutting down naval budgets. But
if he can do this, even in the smallest
degree, he will deserve the thanks of
all good men everywhere and will have
achieved a real triumph in statesman
ship.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
LEST WE FORGET

,r5s Of our fathers, known of old.
Iafd of cur far flung battle line.
I}e-. cath whose awful hand we hold
dominion over palm and pine.
Lord God Of Hosts. be with Us yet,
Le-s we forget. lest we forget.
Tn tumult and the shouting dies;
E#e Captains and the Kings depart;
ST stand thine ancient sacrifice.
IN humble and a contrite heart;
LefI God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget!
Fay-ealled our navies melt away,
On dune and headline sinks the fire;
Lo, all our pomp of yesterday
* one with Nineveh and Tyre!
Judge of the nations, spare us yet,
Les We forget, lest We forget!
# drunk with sight of power, we loose
With tongues that have not thee in
awe
Sacn boasting as the Gentiles use
og lesser breeds without the law.
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget!
For heather heart that puts her trust
In reeking tube and iron shard;
Al valiant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding calls not thee to
guard.
Tor frantic boast and foolish word.
TIN, nrcv on thy people, Lord.
-Rudyard Kipiing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Bobbed Hair, Bodied Brains
Philadelphia paper says:

a 1illdlclpild poPCi '"S
DR.. William W. Guth, president OF
Goucher College, Baltimore, declares
that Judging a girls fitness for bust
ness by the length of her hair has
little more to recommend it than the
selection of a man because he wears
a bow-tie. or a our-in-hand. "Bobbed
brains are a more vital subject than
bobbed hair" says he. There may be
some truth in that, but bobbed haIr
upon a woman will be more suggestive
of bobbed brains than either a bow
tie or a f%our-in-hand upon a man.
Men have been wearing both sorts OF
ties for years, whereas hair pbjn2
is something almost entirely new
Now. if DR.. Guth had likened feminine
bobbed hair to the masculine windsor
tie he might have been nearer the
truth. Any man who wears one OF
these soft negligee bows is under
suspicion of having bobbed brains
until he can prove that his neckweal
should not be used Is evidence against
hinl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Epitaph For The Unknown Aulerican
Soldier
By Annette kohn

Within this Nation-halloed Tomb
Ar unknown Soldier lies asleep.
Syrubolic comrade of all those
Nho on the land, on sea, in air,
I'm that red death Gro the seas
Sealed with their blood the sacred
truths
Fog which our country ever stands:
That Righteousness in all the Law
That Justice is true government
Mans Liberty the gift of Cod
I'm memory Of the faith they kept.
Here through the ages all the land
AZ Honor Guard on watch will stand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
bly,

ASSEMBLY,
Atlantic-William A. Blair. R.;
Joseph A. Corio, r.
Bergen-William DeLorenzo, R.;
Robert Todd, R.; John Y. Dater, r.
Standardization r. Powell, r.
Camden. Huelings Coles. r.; T.
h. V Rowland, r.; Willard I. Gibbs,
r.
Cape May-Robert J. Kay, r."
Cumberland-David c. Blizzard,
r.
EssaA-G. S. Hobart, R.; w. G. AL
exander. R.; Rev. W. P. Coon, r.;
f. B. Champion, R.; Harry G. Eaton,
R.; Philip D. Eliot, r.; P. R. Franklin,
R.; Lewis f. Menniger, R.; James F.
Hyland, D.; John J. DAILY, d.
Hudson-D. Perry Morgan, R.; a.
b. Cieciuch, D.; William George, D.;
Lewis G. Hansen, D.; Katherine ".
Brown, D.; Alexander Crowford, D.;
Lewis &. Eastmead, D.; Henry j.
Gaede, D.; Louis J. Messan, D.;
Francis A. Stanton, D.; Marcus Sarc-
kin, D.; Edward ]. Flynn, d.
Gloucester-John B. Stratton, X.
Hunterdon-Frank II. Welsh, d.
Mercer-George W. Guthrie, R.;
William A. Moore, X; VIM. /. ROD
Morris-samuel X. Owen, R.; David
S. Barkman, r.
Middlesex-James A. Murray, D.;
J. P. Gerity. D.; Klemmer Kolstein, d.
Monmouth-E. A. SeXemuth, r.; }.
c. Campbell, Il.
Ocean-Ezra Parker, r.
Passaic-Henry A. Evans. r.;
John J. Roegner, r.; Lester F. Me
Ioney, R.; William W. Evans, R.;
Henry G. H~ershfeld, r
Saiem-William S. Stiles, r.
sa,,o-scl-Fgederick A. McCul-
Sussex-Charles f. Drake, D..
Jnion-John w. Cliff, R.; Hugh
McKono, r.; Herbert c. Pascoe, H.
Warren-Harry RunyOn, d..
Reelected.
Republicans, ~; Democrats, l".
Present House: Republicans, 81
Democrats, /.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

With a Democrat Mayor and Coun-
Gil. Penns Grove will be back to nor
malcy. Great things have happened
the past four years under two Repub-
lean administrations. When Senator
Mackay talks about the wicked
Democrats in Hudson County, he
mould learn the Republican records In
south Jersey, especially Atlantic City,
with whose machine he is hitched up
with the connecting link Senator
Walter f. Edge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Jas. Watson Says, .Ill Never Forget
Vixen Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"

Zone morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
s;ace then | am never without Rat
Snap. rs the surest, quickest rat
destroyer | know. Three sizes, 35c,
Csc. S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
P. Jordon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

Mr.. Holt does not mention the fact
that William J.. Bryan, Secretary of
State during President Wilson's first
term, made treaties with thirty-two
nations for the purpose of creating
amity, peace and a better understand
ing between nations so that there
would be no wars between them.