davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

81 GOLIcITA eoloeaei6n.- Experiencia
"a contabilidad , o1eina Armstrong. re
isfono s75 negro. s. Jaans Apartado
aa2.wl02R.
n EE&ORA C0AF conoeimientos genera
iss para a. manelo a. ms casa se ofre-
% parA frabaJar en II isla Estados
uniaoa. con familla respectable. DiEiia'
- q San Sebastian IS = medio-lo-3i,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

no nAnB uD. ess - gemas esa4ss
pns1sn arr FelsnsiFataas eqn fez.a frn-
6a e. Ia mlrEa msEsfa gue ts faFie4n
e. las fttrieaa naEa - prafea coa
ana es iar rsyas. Tam1iaa haefnes 20
Earaginnaa eat9hos ae semaa 8 9. co.
. ciERAig. Farn4a is. lcias vietasv oar.
.a.Maml MnmtuERm LIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27
AnunclOs EcOndmicOs


- H
wMigpo FMcA neEeata = eees eiaeEaai
hnamskFa enatEs. eaFEateEa Eie Pc
annm.Tswans Ass. maKnlaeaa Eastos
mAislnas dsaieRGs . vAsnefas--- anfei-
maa en- 10 @tHma hnea hsK 2pi no
Raaeraa ae-1g
VHnD0 EEcHoNAs sssssas $40 ssaF.
IusuHnsEa n NUHDo te-17
vEND0 Eruek PsiEs. 81 tass.saas. 60
sEcsiaEts eonfiei6n para fasisnaer nse
trmsfiEtaueEta GnfeINseitss era
Aass1s. Garage asi esaFtsaaasssf'
eaa suan a h--it
sE vENDE BARATA sns sasa en-
E4nturrs en "a Con6aelte - Is falle
dsi Pillar. lnf8rakran sn Il 30 7 de
"a mlama ealls io-sl-
ngUnuETEa ALEAGAAkEiis--AeaaA-
csa a. Fecihlr NO eamgFs 80 anfea YER.
sea rTrciss fumameufs ms4ieeh Flesas
y c. ann gnaa. p. - 8ex Is9 Lana
ee-ll-gi.
~ NAa NA&aAtsa AAsss @st+-
e. Ffnas un asiAr - - ustEes fEsute.
81 fsn6s q tEss t6iaFss sastEa. paTts 81
eautads rsrts sn hipeisea . EiaEes. Ia
fegmnrin A NJ bex lss Rae FisaFaa.
iiaoMBREKEROsii- -ysE6smaa isiFas
eoFa1as Assesses . stso a usisaT Ia-
a. sa psaiGo G q p. FFsess , O. saa
gunn. y. N. Kax Nv Laaa ss-it2i.
Eu aatoo a. yaaas snn Asea situaaa a.
81 kiitmefFa Welnte y meaie aa ~ ca
rEsteFn csutral. tiens easa Fanehen y
aslA esgcada naF alalahEss. caRea "a
0esynabo. Ne p8a snfeF@ss vaila q Fef
Ia ne ~ msiegts e. efEeres meaea "a
fcEmnrt Fnnclsss Palaces , ssiasaT
-io.1i.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

cAAEAs MTLITARRs. DE HIERKo-
NneEas rin 9rc. q FFee.es snaame1te
baEatos vsngs 3 rsEias 3 cElzts neUss
o. 4. Laams a. taiffeae tie5 e escrita
e ApnEia6s sea san gaAa- 2. Rotgi
gues y ruFntnfsE. ii-e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

AVisOi a. fsa esmiass : deusieilio.
sou6.msniadas "a las ussoras graz
sas. . pFeeiaa uaa.aAeeH Fafa mas anfgE
rea. iiame a tfiffans -. & sal
mt 80 aa @an 9uam. = H. a0w9i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

A0ENTEs- AaGFL1Act0NEs; Es1Ei.
hMnnA tenames gEa1 aeEtt4e haaEeea
impeFtaGes . EFseias psE mayeE ha
cem.as hmpiiAeannes aAnFa - eemReiea
CA epn CHienga. knWaaFe@ss EneafEe
entaiags tnn pEpwte aate ampEeaa. flal
nns. MnyAgnan fFame -. baH 1sz
nfnyngiian
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

tls naa susa sa~ssl
G,lfs Al tsEa PARA ~ MAESTRO
cocINERo,-ons - asee.ta e. "a ksr
curls cpFs1ctansh Nenssa ~ miams
a. DireeiaF neemHa1aa4a easta ass ass
are a. aeris g. easa fs4aasste - haGa
metelfm&rwF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

REPoRTERO EsCoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

vENDO TFnek PaiEs. ass teas-aeas 60
sEcsia-ts eonfiei6n pare eaaisnaer uss
s~~asf.f.~~rsa fnfsrnseska C.ri,c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

AeaaA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
SEVERAL BOOKS DONATED
TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Several books Of particular inter-
est have been donated to the public
library by Mrs. Fannie Booth, of
High street, and include the follow
ing: photography of Clays and the
Ceramic Arts by Branner; Collected
Writings of Hermann A. Seger:
Architectural Pottery by lie Fevre;
Coloring and Decoration of Ceramic
Ware, by Brongniart: How to Ana
lyze Clay, by Ashby: Leadless Dec
orative Tiles, Faience and Mosaic, by
Furnival.
The circulation in the main library
for the month of April shows a
large increase over the correspond
ing month in 1920. 10,027 books
have been taken out last month. be-
ing an increase of 1881. The larg-
est daily circulation was 494, small
est daily circulation. 231: adult cir
culation. 5,040; adult fiction, 3,S9S;
non-fiction, 971; foreign, POI; juve-
nile circulation, 4,957; fiction, 3,101;
non-fiction, 1856.
The circulation at the branch
library was $50, making a total cir
culation for April, 10,207.
Daily readers numbered $780,;
Sunday readers, 27; reference ques-
lions, 123; high school reference
| questions, 113; number of volumes
added, 334; by purchase. S21; by
gift, 10; to adult department. 1872;
to juvenile, 207.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
REBEKAH ODD FELLOW
EUCHRE WAS SUCCESS

TOTTENVILLE. May 26:-The
euchre of Richmond Rebekah Lodge
No. 438, Independent Order Odd
Fellows, at Odd Fellows hall last
night was a success. Fourteen tables
were playing and there were prizes
awarded for both those in the games
and n~on-players as well. Those
awarded the prizes in the games
were: Arthur Parson, ham: James
IRE, clans; Mrs. Albert Taylor, half
dozen eggs Miss Chiefly Gregory,
cup and saucer; Mrs. William Scott.
socks; Mrs. James Clark, eggs; Mrs.
w. Chapman, apron; A. Cuthbert,
plant; Mrs. c.. Raguse, towel; Mrs.
Poole, towel; James Ryder, CLANS:
Mrs. Emeric, towel; Mrs. 7. Random.
sherbert glasses; Mrs. T. o. Simon
Mrs. Anderson, glasses; Mrs. H.
Schneider, mustard jar; William
Scott, apples; ]. Copeland. garters;
Edward Corson, apron; Mr.. Emeric,
garters; Mrs. A. McCallum, fancy
article: Charles Hamilton, socks;
Mr.. Sleight, cigarettes; William
Ostermeyer, cut glass; Mrs. j. Nut
all. cut glass: Mr.. Anderson, scarf;
J. Kromish, apron; j. Seth, military
brushes; Mrs. James Yre. socks; D..
f. Ryan, cap; Mrs. j. Covell. hair
receiver; L.. Olsen, glass dish. The
Ron-players prizes were: Mrs. A.
Cuthbert, apron; Mrs. l.. Olsen,
plant; Mrs. l.. LaForge. candy; Miss
Irma Feltzer, towel; Henry Otter
son, apples; Miss Mary List. apron;
Mrs. Forbes, salt and pepper set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
MATTUCCI HELD IN JAIL
At METUCHEN; fine NOT PAID

fBy Evening News Stan Correspondent.}
METUCHEN, May 26.-Edward
Mattucci, of 295 Smith street, Perth
Amboy. was arraigned last night be-
fore Recorder Weber and fined $37
for infraction of borough ordi-
nances. Upon his failure to pay the
fine Immediately he was locked up
for the night. Mattucci's buses have
been a constant source of trouble to
the Metuchen police, he having
been in court several times before
for violation of motor regulations,
and Recorder Weber announced that
he would recommend that his Ii
cense be suspended.
Summoned last week for running
into q car on Amboy avenue, owned
by r. T.. Guttridge, of P~lainield,
Mattucci failed to appear. At the
hearing last night he was fined $25
and costs of 81 for obstructing the
highway by parking his machine
four feet out from the curb and
$40, with costs of 81, for contin-
uous and unnecessary blowing of his
auto horn
William Simpson, of New Bruins
wick, failed for the second time to
appear for trial on the charge of
driving through the borough with
out lights and having no registra-
ton card.
Upon complaint of residents of
the borough John Maggie was repri-
manded for pumping out a cesspool
at night. Nagle's case shows the
need for a sewer system in sIe Dor
ough. He says that residents whose
homes are on low ground a. con-
tinually troubled by surface water
filling up the pools, making 1T nee
essary to pump them out frequently.
G. u, Cleveland, a colored odd JOB
man In the borough, was charged
with the destruction of a sign post
belonging to the borough. He de-
MED any intent to destroy borough
property. The sign post, a piece or
pipe, had been used by the man to
drain from a leader on Main street,
Responsibility for the act has been
taken by the owner of the property,
who will pay for the damage done.
An entire family, living on Central
avenue, will be summoned to ap-
pear before the recorder next We'd
nesday night. The people are ltal-
ians and repeated complaints of in
decency have been made against
them. If the charges are sustained
at the hearing it is thought that the
family will be held for the grand
Jury. The family is composed of
Joseph and Lizzie Zatrettchen, the
parents, and four children ranging
from four to fifteen years in age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
twelve TRAFFIC CASES
IN COURT YESTERDAY

tBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent.1
TOTTENVILLE May 26-Magls-
trate Croak in the second district
court yesterday had nine speeders
and three others for traffic violations
before him where the summons were
served by patrolmen of the Totem
vile precinct. The nine speedefs
were found guilty and fined SIS
each, two traffic violators, one for
failing to have lights and h other
failing to keep to the right were
given a suspended sentence and n
for failing to have an operators IL
cense was discharged. The speed
ers were Abraham Seril, 254 De-
Graw street, B%rooklyn; John LEM,
391 st. John place, Brooklyn; Leon
Chouret, 229 West 29th street,
Manhattan; Gladys Brown. Point
Pleasant; John l.. Benert, 243 Cor
relja street. Brooklyn; George w.
WoItz. 81 West 37th street, Manhat-
tan; Theodore Backer, 1871 Broad
way, Manhattan; Raymond F. Baby,
12S East seth street, Manhattan;
George Gibson, Sherman Square no
tel. Manhattan; Joseph Reid. 100
Lorimer street, Brooklyn, got off
with a suspended sentence for no
lights; Alfred J.. Rascol, 223o
Grand avenue. Bronx, received a
SUSPENDED sentence for not keeping
to the right and Jay Livingston. of
II East 9th street. Manhattan,
also got off with a suspended SEN
teIce for no operators license.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
SEWAREN

Mrs. A. +. Sofield entertained the
all day sewing meeting on Tuesday
in preparation for the bazaar for
the benefit of st. Johns church. Only
-four were present for the luncheon
and seven appeared in the after
noon.
Mrs. Olin Bradford entertained the
Sewaren Bridge Club at her home in
West Green street, Woodbridge, yes
terday afternoon. There were four
tables of members and guests. Mrs.
+. j. Adams won the first prize, a
pyrex casserole, and Mrs. James
Hardiman, second, a box of writing
paper. Mrs. w. G.. Weaver won the
guest prize, a flower basket.
The other guests were Mrs. F. H..
Turner and Mrs. Bedell, Sr., and
Mrs. Bedell, Jr.. of Perth Amboy.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. M. l. Demarest.
There will be a special meeting
and informal breakfast for all mem
bers Of the Sewaren History Club
on Wednesday morning, June /. at
10 o'clock, at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. w. II. Tombs. The cg-
ular club meeting will follow AT 1880
o'clock at the New Jersey Rcforna-
tory, when the club members and
their guests will be the gueWts Of
Dr.. Frank Moore, the superlhtcn-
dent. This special meeting IL called
in order that there may be no bust
ness session at the reformatory and
many important matters and the
election of new members are to
come up. The club nov numbers
siytV-tWO members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
KEYPOR1

Rev. A. c. Brady is spending the
week at Madison, taking a summer
course at Drew Theological Semi
nary.
Under the direction of the Glee
Club of the local high school an
entertainment will be held this
evening. A feature will be choruses
under the direction of Miss Myrtle
Sickles.
Freedom Council No. sc, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. will celebrate
the twenty-sixth anniversary with a
reception held in the high school
auditorium on Friday evening.
The regular meeting of Coronal
Council No. 1456, Royal Arcanum,
will be held on Friday evening.
Miss Alice Gildersleeve has re-
turned after having been the guest
of relatives at Leonardo.
Past Grand Tall Cedar G. Warren
Aumack, of Bay View Forest MOI IS,
has been appointed district repre-
sentative for District No. 8. Under
his supervision will come the forests
in Trenton, Asbury Park, Long
Branch, New Egypt and Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
TOTTENVILlE

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tyron, of
Dayton. Ohio, and DIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Conroy, of Manhattan, were n
guests. of Patrolman Edward a
shall and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mar
shall, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Barton Buckingham,
and son have returned to Rhinebeck,
after a few days with Mrs. Cooking
hams parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Johnson, of Amboy road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Matheson
and son have been visiting her par
ents at West New Brighton.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Richmond al the home
of her aunt. Mrs. Charles Ryan. ~
Main street, yesterday. Mrs. Rich
mond was formerly Miss Josephine
Beatty, of Perth Amboy.
Mrs. George NJ. Totten is home
after two weeks visit with relatives
at Lakewood.
Mrs. Francis J. Dolan has beer
visiting Miss Anna Rautenstraut. OF
New Brighton, the past few days.
A delegation of members of Sta
ten Island Forest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon. went to Long Branch last
night by automobile. where they took
part in the parade and ceremonial
of Long Branch Forest.
Thomas Moritz, of 1877 Main street.
got off with a suspended sentence in
the court of special sessions yester-
day when arraigned on a charge of
having a punch board In his posses
sion on April 10.
The petition for the trackless troll
ley signed by 1000 citizens for Ar
thur Kill road from Tottenville to
Richmond. will be taken up by the
Board of Estimate at its meeting to-
morrow. 1t was filed last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26

NEW YORK - THE executive
who through vanity or egotism must
busy himself with every detail and
imposes his ideas upon his subordi
mates, kills initiative, impedes pro-
gress, cutters up his mind and
wastes his time"
Thus says Miss Henrietta Ried,
who as assistant to Irving 7. Bush,
president of the Bush Termin2l
Company, supervised the work Of
5000 men.
Power and authority, unless
tempered by a strong sense OF re-
sponsibility is Intoxicating" she
adds. There is always the danger
that the possession of power will
result in an exaggerated egotism
leading to the assumption of supe-
rior abilities"
Miss Reid believes that women
have a distinct place in industrial
financial and domestic life.
IF business ethics and standards
of practice have not improved since
women have begun to participate
with men in its conduct, the re-
sponsibility rests with the women"
SAYS she.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
CONFERENCE ON
tunnel TONIGHT
Borough President Van Name
to Confer With Elizabeth
Chamber of Commerce.
rBy Evening News ssan corre.pondsnt.l

tBy Evening News STAN Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 26-Bor-
ough President Calvin D.. Van Name
with Commissioner of Public Works
John Z. Bowe, Deputy Commits
sioner of Public Works Ralph Nc
Kee and Borough Engineer Theo-
dore Oxholm will go to Elizabeth
tonight for the purpose of a con-
ference with the Elizabeth Cham
Der of Commerce with regard to the
proposition of having q tunnel or
Staten Island at Elizabeth and the
north side of the island at Hollands
Hook. The conference has been
called for $3.50 o'clock in the rooms
of the Elizabeth Chamber of Com
n1erce. Borough President Van
Name in replying to the invitation
of the chamber of commerce 70 AT
tend the meeting. said that he would
be on hand with the other borough
officials at the appointed time.
He also states hat there is no di-
! vision of opinion on Staten Island
as to the necessity and value or dl-
rect communication between the
thriving city of Elizabeth and the
borough Of Richmond. Several
conferences have been held from
time to time with city officials of
Elizabeth and the freeholders of
Union. Essex and Hudson counties
with regard to the tunnel or bridge
between the two states at the point
in Elizabeth and Staten Island.
Borough President Van Name is
enthusiastic over the proposed pro
iect and is lending his every aid in
the matter to have either a tunnel
or bridge built yer the Staten IS
land sound to relieve the fast grow
ing traffic at these two places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
SOUTH AMBOY DECORATION
DAY PLANS ARE COMPLETE
[By Evening News Correspondent


SOUTH AMBOY. May 26:-John
A.. Conlogue. chairman of the Mem
orial Day committee of the Ameri-
can Legion, is hard at work to make
this day one to be long remembered
by the people of South Amboy. At
the request of the few remaining
veterans of the Civil War the boys
of the American Legion have taken
over the entire arrangements and
desire to make their first attempt a
success.
Starting at the Legion headquar-
tiers at 0 O'Clock the line of march
will be made in the direction of
Christ church. cemetery where the
dead in that burial ground will be
honored. Following this st. Mary's
cemetery will be visited and the
dead in that cemetery will be hon.
ored in a similar The men
will then march to the City Hall
where it is expected a grandstand
will be erected. Speeches will be
made by members of The Legion,
Mayor Scully and one special orator
who has been secured for the day.
A wreath will be placed on the w.
G. T. u. drinking fountain to honor
the women who served in the A2rld-
war and a wreath will be placed ON
the cannon at City Hall in honor OF
the unknown dead of both wars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
SCHOOL REPORT MADE
AT SOUTH AMBOY
TPy Evening News CorresnonHent

TBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, May 26:-The
monthly report of the city superin-
tendent of schools has been sub
mitted to the members of the Board
of Education. Commenting on the
attendance Prof. Barr said:.
school No. 8 is to be compli-
mented upon the excellent report
of the number of tardy cases it has
had during the past month. This is
the first time that the school has
made a better record than the other
schools. Some time ago | asked
our principals to carefully follow up
the tardy cases with the purpose of
reducing the number each month,
and have to state there has been a
decided improvement in all the
schools along the line.
Our bi-monthly tests were given
the latter part of April and the re-
suits are very encouraging and l
consider it on the whole an excel
lent showing, much better than the
previous one. The number of papers
that scored 100 per cent were 1877.
The state efficiency tests were
given Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week. Reports have not
been completed az yet.
Il have not secured a speaker for
commencement. Have already ask
ed two persons but each one has a
previous engagement. l hope to
hear from the third by Saturday"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Slower mo-
tored to Red Bank Monday.
William Burkert, Sr., and son
David, of South Old Bridge, were
Matawan visitors Monday.
Mrs. William Downs, of Camden,
has returned home after spending a
few days with her brother, David
Dobson.
Ellsworth Hillyer and George
Lamkie were South River visitors
Monday.
Mrs. William Reid was a Perth
Amboy shopper Monday.
j. K. Dill is improving his prop
erty by giving his house a coat of
paint.
Mrs. Cecilia Hillyer and grand
daughters, Evelyn and Nellie Fow-
Ter, are spending the week end with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Harry
Fowler, of Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson, of
South Old Bridge. were Perth AM
boy shoppers Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
KEYP0RT READY
s. FORb|G EVENT
Decoration Day Program Ar
ranged Will Include Visit to.
Graves Parade to be Held

1fSHlib NeNs OiltspOuutui
KEYPORT. May 26:-Final plans
have been made for the observance
of Memorial Day in the borough,
the final meeting of the committee
in charge having been held this
week at the home of Henry A.
Chinery. The members of Shackle-
ton Post, G. A. r., will meet at the
post rooms on Monday morning at
. o'clock and accompanied by an
escort from the American Legion
will visit st. Joseph's r. G. and
RISE Hill cemeteries where flags
and flowers will be placed on the
graves of departed comrades. Re-
turning. dinner will be served by the
Vivandiers in their room on Front
street. the mayor and council being
guests of honor.
After dinner is served a parade
will be formed at the corner of
Broad and Front streets, to be led
by the mayor and council, followed
by the G.. A. r.. Spanish-American
war veterans, Raritan Post No. %,
American Legion, Boy Scouts, Sons
of Veterans and school children. to
be in command of DR.. II. 7. Hop
kins, commander of Raritan Post
No. 23, American Legion.
The line of march will be as fol-
lows: Broad and Front streets, TO
First street, to Waverly street, to
Third street. to Atlantic street, TO
Elizabeth street, to Main. to Third,
TO Broad street, to Maple Place
where the school children will leave
the procession.
Green Grove cemetery and Cedar
wood cemetery will be visited in
turn, the gray es being decorated
with flags and flowers and services
will be held, after which the line
of march will be directly to Broad
street and thence to Beach Park
where a flag raising and special ex-
ercise will be held, the program of
which will be announced later.
Donations are being received from
patriotic citizens, lodges, clubs and
other organizations to finance the
plans, and the Keyport band has
been secured to furnish music for
the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
CHARITY BALL FRIDAY
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

[By Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 26.-The
response to the invitations for the
first annual charity ball of the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital at the
Stapleton club rooms tomorrow
night indicates that it will be m of
the most representative social events
conducted from the southern end
of the island. Miller's orchestra of
ten pieces will furnish the music.
Buses will be run to Stapleton to
accommodate the residents of Tot
tenville and vicinity. Those desiring
seats in a bus can reserve them at
Decker's drug store. The last train
leaves Stapleton about 1880 o'clock
in the morning.
This hospital which was opened
as a memorial to the men of the
fifth ward of the borough of Rich
mond, who served in the war;, has
rendered excellent service to the
people of the district. The demands
on it's are continuous and
it is confidently hoped that this an
nual event will receive the liberal
patronage which the w~orthiness of
the purpose makes needful.
Those who nave not yet received
their tickets may obtain them from
j. Russell White, Great Kills. or at
the door.
The patronesses are Mrs. George
Arbogast, Mrs. Charles B. Asenio,
Mrs. Gilbert S. Barnes, Mrs. Fer
nando i. V. B~randenberg, Mrs. II.
S. Brewer, Mrs. Benz. +. Brown, Jr.,
Mrs. Richard McNiel Browne, Mrs.
George r. Coleman, Miss Inez Cor
cilius, Mrs. Francis A. Cundill, Mrs.
Richard Won Dannenberg, Mrs.
William J. Dempsey, Mrs. +. Alfred
Errington, Mrs. Mary Flynn, Miss
Margaret d. Colder, Mrs. Charles
Henderson, Mrs. Ira j.. Horton, Mrs.
George Z. Jessup, Mrs. Carl King
ley, Miss Lucy j. Ripper, Mrs. Ar
thur G.. Lake, Mrs. Benjamin Low
enstein, Mrs. Henry G. D.. deMeli, Mrs
John w. Mersereau, Mrs. Willis f.
Meschenmoser, Mrs. Oscar Fitzland
Moore, Mrs. John A. Morton, Mrs.
Frederick Furlong Norman, Mrs.
Macdonald Pegs, Mrs. +. Warren
Presley, Mrs. John Primrose. Mrs.
Oscar G. Pouch, Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Schwerd, Mrs. Charles Dewar ST.
mons, Jr., Mrs. VIM. Mason Smith,
Mrs. James M. Talbot, Mrs Alfred
H. Thomas, Miss Grace Fl. Yetman,
Mrs. Walker Washington, Mrs. A.
Weiss, Mrs. James A. Whitlock, Mrs.
William Yates Wemple. Mrs. j. Rus
sell White, Mrs. S. B. White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randolph. of
Brooklyn, have returned home after
visiting at Prince Bay.
Miss Margaret Klein has gone
home to the Bronx after visiting
friends at Huguenot.
Joseph Willis, of Manhattan, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Dannenberg
are home after a trip to the cats
kills.
Edward Rowlands, of Newark,
was a visitor here this week.
EVERYTHING is in readiness for
the euchre that is to be held to-
night at Amicitia hall for the benefit
of the building fund of the Amicitia
Association. A number OF prizes
will be awarded in the games.