davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Special Gable Dispatch to
The v&skington Herald.

PARIS, Jan. 1s.-Hasty measures
for transport OF Greek. troops now
occupying Smyrna back to Athens
was urgently considered today by
Great Britain and France follow
ing alarming diplomatic messages
received this morning in London
and Paris. The messages described
the strength of the forces of the
Turks under Mustapha KemaI as
more than double the numOer given
in previous estimates.
The messages state that the posi-
tion of the Greeks is extremely pre-
carious and it is not believed that
they will be able to resist the i'm
pending onslaught by the Kemalites.
The Turk legions are reported to be
equipped with a large part OF the
artillery supplied by France to Gen.
wrangel's army when it was in the
Crimea. This material was cap
tured from Gen. wrangel by the
Bolsheviki, who turned over all
their captured war material to their
Turkish allies, together with an i'm
mense quantity of ammunition.
p Keeping in Touch.
Following this mornings mes
sages the Foreign Office kept in all
day long distance communication
with Lloyd Georges offices in Down
ing street, endeavoring to obtain
permission from Great Britain 10
order King Constantine to with
draw his army from Smyrna and at
the same time to commence neEotia-
tions with kemal.
From a high diplomatic source II
is learned that Great Britain de-
clined the French suggestion, but
has consented to send feet to be
used for transport purposes,in in case
1t becomes necessary to begin quick
operations in the removal of the
Greek army from Asia Minor.
Urges Recognition.
France is urging the recognition
of Kemal, who II is reported will
agree to sign a new peace treaty
giving Turkey its old frontiers in
Europe and consenting to interna-
tionalization of Smyrna.
Great Britain, however, is obdu-
rate in refusing to make any agree
ment with Kemal as long as the offi-
cial Turkish government retains
power ID Constantinople. British
diplomacy is reluctant to give up
the practical ownership of Constan-
tinople and the Dardanelles, and is
resolved to wait until the last mo-
ment before consenting to grant
Turkey its before-the-war frontiers,
which would deprive the British
Empire of much of its influence in
the Near East, shifting il to France.
Italy with France.
Italy has already agreed to
Frances program in its entirety, and
is supporting the idea of recOgniz-
ing Kemal and the reconstruction
of the former Turkish Empire to-
gether with the, internationa alization
Of Smyrna.
Count SforZa, Italian minister Of
foreign affairs, will put the proposi-
tion before the supreme council
Monday next, and will insist upon
its immediate execution, provided he
is supported in his action by France.
According to Count Sforza's most
intimate confidant. however, Italy
may be prevented from carrying out
the plan, as IL is believed that
France will not be able to stand up
against the will Of Great Britain.
The reason for this belief is the
declaration that Great Britain is
using the reparations question as a
club to influence all French nego-
tiations.
Late tonight It is declared that
the French statesmen are ready TO
start immediste negotiations with
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Florida Cable Landing
EnjOined Until Hearing

NEW. YORK, Jan. 1s.-A tempo
rary order restraining the Western
Union Telegraph Company from
completing the landing of a cable
between the Barbados and Miami
Florida, was granted here today by
Federal Judge Hand.
The order constitutes a stay until
argument for a temporary iniunc-
tion, sought by the United States
government, can be heard Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
DELEGATES FROM
II RIVER STATES
ASK TRADE SHARE
Mississippi Valley Men
Want Economic Rec
ognitiOn.

That the full economic develop
ment of the twenty-seYen Missis-
sippi Valley States rests largely in
the solution of the transportation
problem was the opinion voiced by
delegates to Senators and Congress
men representing this territory at
dinner given last night by the
Mississippi Valley Association at
the New willard Hotel
Over seventy five Representatives
and Senators from the Mississippi
va1fey area were present at the din
ner. Legislators from each Of the
twenty-seven Valley States were
numbered among those present. The
delegates of the Mississippi Valley
Association are meeting in the Capt.
tol for a two-day conference.
Merrick PresIdes.
II. H. Merrick, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the association. presided at
the meeting, and in a brief address
stated that many of the present
problems confronting the economic
development of the Valley territory
rested primarily on the securing of
adequate transportation facilities.
He advocated the use of inland
waterways, good roads and addI-
tional rail facilities as the greatest
boon to the Valleys prosperity.
He urged that a more co-opera-
tive spirit prevail between the varI-
Gus interests of the country and
that idealism of one section of the
country be eliminated so as not to
interfere with the economic prog
ress Of all sections. He cited. by
naming various sections already
linked with the efforts of his asso-
citation, that the greater portion of
the territory of the United States
was in sympathy with the co-opera-
tive idea.
Prominent Speakers.
Other prominent Valley business
men who spoke at the dinner last
night were: Col. F. w. GaIbraith,
of Chicago, commander in chief of
the American Legion; Walter Par
ker' New Orleans, executive vice
president of the Mississippi Valley
Associations Walter S. Dickey, KAN
sas City; Matthew Hale, president
of the South Atlantic Ports Associa-
ton; W. D. B. Dobson, Portland,
Greg; W. ]. Williams, YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio; S. NJ. Williams, Detroit. presi
dent, National Highways Associa-
tion; J. 7. Record, Minneapolis; w.
H. Hayley, Memphis; A. B. Arledge,
Birmingham, Ala; H. H. Haines,
Galveston, Tex; George E. BaIIhorn.
Milwaukee; Francis W. Perry. Fort
Meyers, Fla: c. H. Purvis, Helena,
Ark, and James B. Smith, vice pres
ident in charge of the waterway
division of the Mississippi Valley
Association.
An Identical resolution approy-
ing the merchant marine act, eouaI
export freight rates to all Atlantic
ports and the establishment of new
foreign trade routes, adopted at
separate meetings of the Missis-
sippi Valley Association and the
South Atlantic States Association.
was presented by a joint delegation
to Senator Wesley L. Jones, Of
Washington. chairman of the Sem
ate Committee on Commerce and
author of the merchant marine act
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

LONDON Jan Io-The Queen of Rumania will
States spring sumpe learned authoave today
from the Queen herself will
tive date has been arranged
When London than Queen Marie expressed
desire visit the United States and personally
the help they gave Rumanian children.
Ccspyush Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
FiUe Held in S4I3,0OO
Chicago Mail RObberg

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-After a, gun
battle In Hyde Park residential Sec
tion here, fve men suspected of the
mail pouch robbery at the Union
Station yesterday were being held
for investigation today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Securities
stolen in the mail pouch robbery at
the Union Station at Chicago YES
terday totaled at least $4,000. II
was revealed ' here today when
Blair and Company, bankers. Of
Chicago, advertised for recovery of
Sc bonds of that value.
The advertisement stated that
transfer had been stopped, and
warned the public against negotiat-
ing them
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

Senator Walsh attempted to OBJ
tain an increase In salary for the
superintendent OF schools, saying
the position was accepted St SGooo
with the understanding that an ia
crease was later 70 be given. Sen
stor Curtis explained that the sub
committees policy had been to m
crease no salaries that were already
$4,000 or more, on account ot the
utter necessity for economy
Senator Kenyon made a plea for
employees OF the District govern
msnt, whose salaries, he doclsred.
should be on a par with living
wage"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
THE WEATHER:

Cloudy and much warmer to-
day and tomorrow. Highest tenn
perature yesterday, 76; lowest, II. De-
tailed report on page 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Wallace Bond of Greenfield visited here
over the weekend with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Downs of Brooklyn
are boarding with Mrs. John Stafford for
few weeks.
Miss Emma Mixer has returned from a
few days visit with friends at North
field Farms, Mass.
Harold p White was in Windsor Sat
urday on business for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company.
Mrs. W. Holton, who had been visit
ing relatives here, returned yesterday to
her home in AthOl, Mass.
Mrs. Marta Perry and daughter, Eve
lyn, have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Hillsboro and Concord, n. III.
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. L. Tyler and daugh-
ter Of West Mortified, Mass, who had
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stock
well, returned homet Saturday, ~ ~
Mrs Fred Ramsay. who is in the Mel
rose hospital for medical treatment for
the leg, went yesterday to her home in
Saxtons River to spend several days
Mrs. Francis Bushey of Springfield (Vt.)
was operated upon Saturday by DIR. Il.
II. Lynch. Phyllis, IL. daughter of Mrs.
Mabel Allen of Brattleboro, was operated
upon Saturday by DIR. f. r. Lynch for
the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Pomona Grange will observe neighbors'
Law i'm Dummerston tomorrow. Members
are asked to have food at Grange hall
~ 8 o'clock.
The Philathea class lawn social which
was to have been held Thursday after
noon with Mrs William Cushman has
been postponed Indefinitely.
The Methodist Sunday school will hold
I social on the lawn at Il. f. Convey ;
It 81 Western avenue this evening
Young and old are cordially invited.
The ]. f. Hall class of the Baptist Bible
chool viii hold a sewing meeting and
silver social at the home Of Mrs. y. y.
chamberlain of 40 Frost street Thursday
afternoon from to , o'clock.
The Bow Scout camp which opened in
West Dummerston Aug. 5 in charge of
G,arl \. Braman. officially closed yester-
hay after Il very successful season, and
he boys who remained there during the
asst week returned to their homes.
Miss Catherine Emily 3IcNamee Of
20 Vernon street. and Harold Ieyanda
lowe of 100 Elliot street. an emp,oye of
the railroad, were married Yesterday
morning at 4 o'clock in st. Michael :
Roman Catholic church. Rev. James L.
Rand officiated. They were attended nv
Miss Mary Dunn and Fred Howe. After
l wedding trip they will live on clark
avenue.
The weight which controls the strike
# the town clock in the Steeple of the
entire Congregational church became
'oosened and fell last week. crashing
through the ceiling and into the ycStibule.
The weight weighs about 300 pounds. The
rnstepS of the church have not decided
whether the weight will be replaced. as
he strike apparatus of the clock is so
1adlv worn that it Is dificuit to keep il
'epaired SO it will strike properly. Z
James Rittcnhouse of Philadelphia,
ard engineer for the American Bridge
o.. which is erecting the steel bridge
tcross the Connecticut river here. sus-
aimed Il broken lower jaw Sunday while
attending a baseball game at the Valley
air grounds The accident happened
While the Athletics were having batting
practice before the game began. a batted
1all striking him in the jaw. Mr.. Ritten-
louse was attended by DIR. c. II. Aldrich.
\ family reunion was held Sunday in
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. :. Better
ey at the Rice farm. - being seated for
! bountiful dinner. The out of town
.uests included Ernest r. Betterlev and
'amily of Springfield. Mass, Miss Maize
Betterley of Chicago, who is spending a
Month at home. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Noon and daughter, Barbara. of boston.
md GUY Bptterley. student in the Mas
5achuSettS Agricultural college, who is
pending the summer vacation with his
parents.
Sheriff F. L. Wellman had a narrow
escape from a seriOHs automobile acct
dent late last night when driving from
Westminster with two of his deputies.
Near the NJ T. Maurice place on Putney
road someone had left a load of logs at
the side of the road. There was Ian
tern on one end but not SOu the other, and
as Sheriff Wellman swung out to pass a
car the right side of his machine caught
one end of a projecting log i'll such fash
ion that the mudguard was crumpled and
the right side of the body severely side
swiped. --..-. go ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
HAS COPY OF NEW
ENGLAND PRIMER
George c. BensCn of Elliot Street Owner
of Rare B0ok-ATiIliOns Printed,
But Few Preserved.

\ copy of the greatest little book,
in New England the New England
Primer, is owned by George G.. Benson of
l04 Canal street, and once was the prop
erty of his father. the late John Ellis
Benson of Broaklne. 1t was the first
school book the latter ever had. 1t is
two and three quarters inches wide by
four and one-quarter inches long, less
than half an inch thick. and on one of
he cover pages contains the inscription,
Ellis Benson's Primer. Given him by
Abigail 7. Rand" On the title page is
printed THE New England Primer,
improved; or an easy and pleasant guide
to the art of reading. to which is added
the asSemblys catechism. adorned with
euts. Greenfield: Printed by DEMO &
Phelps. 1915. Sold wholesale and retail
at their bookstore" The covers are of
wood, covered with leather.
Several millions of copies of the New
England Primer were sold between the
years 1850 and 1880 many editions being
was a childs book and little value was
period early editions of the New England
Primer are among the rarest of school
books. Although eagerly searched for by
many collectors no copy of the 18th CEN
Jury edition. 1900 to 100, has been
iOund. Less than 30 copies printed from
100 to $500 have been discovered. Mr..
Benson's copy is from one ofsthe later
editions. 1915. vet comparatively few
,opies even as late as that are known
. exist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
LULAK PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Held Under $1,000 Bail for Trial as
Operator of Still in Ira

RUTLAND. Aug. 23.-John Lulak of
Ira pleaded not guilty yesterday to the
charge of manufacturing booze. Bail
was fixed at $1,000. which he was unable
to furnish, and he was committed to the
county jail Deputy Sheriffs Leonard
and Barker raided Lulak's place in the
woods of Ira one day last week and found
a still capable of making about seven gall
Ions of liquor in 10 hours. They also
found three barrels of mash. The latter
was DESTROYED.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23

Harry A. Black has removed the au-
tomobile operators licenses from the fol-
lowing persons: H. l.. Ryea of Richford,
revoked for having been convicted of OPP
Grating an automobile when intoxicated !;
G. Il. Goodnough, Swanton, suspended 90
DAYS for reckless driving; A. n. Thomp-
son Johnson. indefinitely suspended as a
person unfit to hold license; Perley
FLETCHER. White River Junction, indef-
initely suspended for leaving the site of
an accident without stopping; ID. NJ.
Guyer st. Johnsbury, indefinitely sus-
pended for alleged intoxication while
driving car: c. y. Day, Rutland, re-
voked for having been convicted of oper-
ating a car while intoxicated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23

Radium valued Mt $4,000 and in size
little larger than the head of a match
was delivered Sunday to DIR. ]. NJ. Al
len OF St Johnsbury. The element was
used for the first time there by DR. Jo-
zeph Muir Of New York representing the
Radium Co. of Colorado the largest pro
ducerS Of radium in the world. The
Barre hospital bought radium some
months ago and has been successful in
the treatment of various cases. Aside
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23

Mrs. George L. Maynard of Burling-
ton is being treated for sleeping sick
ness at the Mary Fletcher hospital in
that city. Mrs. Maynard has been UNI
conscious for two weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
VERMONT NEWS.

William Dudley Policy, the author, is
i'll of typhoid fever at Brightlook hospi-
tai, st. JOhnsbury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23

The Vermont Silver FoxsCo. of Chit
tenden is constructing 10 new pens for
the accommodation of 10 more pairs of
silver foxes. BY September the company
hopes to have 20 pairs Of the best silver
foxes in these parts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23

Rev. E. w. Sharp superintendent of
the St JohnSbury Methodist district,
who was appointed one of the New Eng
land delegates to the fifth Ecumenical
conference in London Sept, 6-16. left
his home town Thursday and sailed from
New York Saturday expecting to be
away two months during which time
he will tour the British Isles and pos
sibly France and Belgium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23

from the Granite city st. Johnsbury is
the only place in the state to obtain the
element.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that the FINAL as
sessment for each of the following i'm
provemeuts. to wit:
Lawrie Street Sewer .(Groom Street to
Westerly Terminus,
Arnold Avenue Sewer penn Street to
Amboy Avenue),
High Street Pavement (Smith ST. to
Washington street,.
have been prepared and the Commission
ers of Assessment will meet in the Coun-
ell Chambers at the City Hall on February
18th, 1921, at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon to receive and consider any objec-
tions to the said assessment, and all per-
sons interested or affected by the said i'm
provement shall have ample opportunity
to be heard upon the subject of assess
ment.
Dated, Perth Amboy. February 2. 1921.
ADOLPH II. KOYEN.
JOHN II. MEHAFFEY,
MAIDS J. DINESEN,
Commissioners of Assessment.
12e-2-4-11.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
"%%s" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -%"%%
IL s MARsHAI.s SALE

u. S. District Court. District Of New Jer-
sey. SIS.
Newark & New York Tugboat Co. VS.. One
Steel Tank OF Boat Scow "Kelly''
In Admiralty. venditioni Exponas.
By virtue of the above writ to me d.
rected and delivered. I shall expose Tor
sale at Public Auction at Grays Marine
Thursday. February IL. 1921 at 1 p. NJ,
the steel tank on boat Scow kelly as
she lies at said place.
ALBERT BoLLsCHwEILER.
u. s. Marshal. District of New Jersey.
31s-210-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
WANTED

FARM owNERs-Attention II you want
IN II your farm call on us. we have
number OF prospective buyers on our
list, Horkay & Resko. 22S Smith st.
phone 1897. Opposite c. r. y. station:
ROOM and board wanted by young gem
tleman in private family; willing 10
paw n fair rate. y. NJ care news
WANT To buy Z room house; improve
menfs "E. X, j." Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
FLORIST

CLARK THE FLORIST. 80 Smith st.
Flowers for all occasions; floral de-
signs; bridal bouquets our speciality:
Gold Fish. Phone 393.R
THE KITCHENMEIsTER. Florist: Phone
155s: funeral designs: bouquets Tor
seedlings and parties: wreaths ana
other floral decorations. So Smith 81.
THE ROSE SHOP. Say It with fiogers
BY telegraph or mall; sent anywh ~
cut or potted flowers. 50 smith 81
Phone 1881
STPITyE THE FLORIST. Phone $50.
palms, ferns, pot plants. cut flowers.
floral designs a speciality. w. strive q
sons ass Laurie ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS

GET THE BEST for yourself and babies,
the cleanss' and RI hest milk. order
Bros. MIX. best ~ test.
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY. 203 Smith
ST.. pure Elgin reamery butter. the best
In town. Strictly fresh white leghorn
eggs received every day
PERTH AMBOY III & CREAM CO.
always at your service. Deliveries every
where. Demand our products from your
dealer or grocer.
MAJESTIC DELIcATEssEN. ready cook
ed meats and salads. all home cooking;
catering to parties and entertainments
a specially. 1872 Smith ST Phone 1894.
VALLEY DAIRY. iTs Smith St. next
Crescent Theatre; direct receivers fresh
eggs and creamery butter daily: right
from farm: also full line cream cheese.
SWEDISH Products. Knaekebrod. Skor-
por. Imported Herring and Fishballs.
Agent for DR.. Peters Kuriko. T.. Obi
son. $50 Brace Ave. Phone 2of5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
HELP WANTED

CLERKS, fmen. women over II. for
Postal Mail Service. SIPS month. Ex-
perience unnecessary. For free parti-
culars OF examinations write J. Leon
ard. Former Civil Service Examiner),
956 Equitable Bldg. Washington. d. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
BATTERY SERVICE

EYER-READY Storage Batteries. Auto
Electric service and supplies; all makes
OF batteries recharged and repaired;
sales and service station. Atlantic Ga
rage. SOS Amboy Ave, Tel. 1866.
WILLIAMS AUTO Electric Service Station
Magn. tos. Generators. Starters. Batter
les repaired. Batteries properly and fully
reeharged soc. Agent for the Witherbee
Battery 10 New Brunswiek Ave.
wILLART THREADED Rubber Batteries.
unfailing guards against need Tor rein
sulation during the hattery's life Bat
Brunswick Ava Tel 1855.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

OLDEST rAXl Service q rhr city Phone
46; also motorcycles and accessories
chris Johnson. ls3 Nss BRUNSWICK Ave.
TAXI, Phone 1000. Day and Might
Service. Cars to hire for weddings. fu.
nerais, etc. BY hour. trip or day. 42s
Division st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL Install bath and toilet fixtures,
heat your house with steam. hot sater
or pipsIess furnace on monthly pay
ments. +. J. Larkin. 31s Madison Ave.
Tel. 742.
DAMGAARD & BUOTE. plumbing, heat
ing and gas fitting: 1obbing promptly
attended to; estimat . furnished. sos
Elm st. Phone 2OS:
j. S. HANSON. Plumbing. Heating and
Pipe Fitting: prompt and efficient SER
vice. m furnished. 1855 New
Brunswick Ave. Phone 1881.
SANITARY Plumber: gas and steam TT
ter: estimates furnished. b. Skapinetz.
234 Hall Avenue formerly SOC State ST.
Phone 2tA Perth Amboy. n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

1 HAVE $500 and services to invest in
any legitimate business that will stand
investigation. Address Citizen" Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

MAN wishes position as Interpreter;
speaks and writes English and Spanish
little Italian. 81 Commerce st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
BAKERY, PASTRY, ETC.

EAT THAT So homelike Aunt Martha
Bread: sold at all grocers4 SINNERS
Model Bakery.
PIERKARsKI BAKE SHOP specializes
In doughnuts and crullers or at your
grocers; delivered hot every afternoon;
Just like mothers. Shop, 23l Hall Ave.
MAzOLA CRULLER SHOP - Crullers
fresh every hour; soc dozen. We alter
to parties. clubs. etc. 253 Madison Ave.
Below Majestic Theatre: free delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS

PAINTER and Paper Hanger: interior
decorating a specially: estimates cheer
fully given. NJ. Laursen. 335 Maple ST.
Phone 725. Res. s04-M.
HARRY COHEN. Painter. Paper Hanger;
Interior decorating a speciality. esti-
mates furnished 423 Division ST. Phone
SSH Shop, 1854 So. LIST st. Phone -s36.
PAINTER. Paper Hanger and Decorators;
workmanship guaranteed. Viggo o. Pc
tersen. l59 Madison Ave. Phone 404-J.
A. r. BARNER, Painter. P-aperhanger;
Decorating and granting; work guar
anteed: reasonable prices; estimates
given. 1873 SO. LIST ST. Phone SAW.
PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY
We paper any room IN your house fur
nishing labor and wall paper for s9.95.
N. Y. Wall Paper Co., formerly Chain
Store. $50 State ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
INSTRUCTIONS

NO PLAY, NO PAY-Banjo. Mandolin.
Guitar, etc. Begin rsi Play tunes
perfect hrsts IN sis lessons or your
money back. Ragtime. etc. Instru-
msnts sold on easy terms. Music. Friday
and Saturday 10 A. M.-9 p. 81. E. Rog-
ers. 1854 Smith ST.. Perth Amboy.
SINGING Lessons given by Hans Bak-
gard. 279 Prospect st.