davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
MRS. lESLlE'S MILLION

TTtlE natural curiosity about the use made
l. by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Of the
money bcQuoathed to her by tho late Mrs
Frank Leslie is satisfied by "a statement Just
made by Mrs. Gait.
Mrs. Leslie made Mrs. Gait her rCsiduary
l"gatep and expressed n wish that the prop
"rty loft hv will should be used to advance
the cause Of woman suffrage. According TO
III" inventory Of III" estate. thcr" was
81. .73T; Al available for Mrs. Gait This
amount shrnnk considerably when the prop
o"ty was turned into cash.
Since January |. 1917 however the date
whom the first payment was made. Mrs.
Gait has received little more than 5000. 600
Sh" has turned this money over to com
mission Incorporated for tho purpose Of
diSbursing il. This commission has paid
nuf $3.50 900. The largest single item was
S@lO.OOO for the support Of the Woman
Citizen, the newspaper conducted to advO-
ratc woman suffrage.
The commission has n balance Of about
S4OO 600 and there remains several hundred
thousand dollars more to he paid over to
Mrs. Gait nv the executors of Mrs Leslie .
estate. This. Mrs. Gait says. will be turned
over to the commission as fast as it il
received.
The administration of the fund mas cost
only about S2J O00. or about $4,000 n wear
and one. half Of this amount has been paid
out for rent Of an Office" All the rest has
gone directly to the support Of the suffrage
campaign
As an example Of the economical admins
tration of a trust this deserves commcnda
ton The women have been so earnestly
devoted TO n cause that none Of them has
sought to make money out Of her connection
with II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
ScHWAB ON GERMAN TRADE

LNNE\ tn" warmcst admircr Of Charles
l. VI. Schwab will feel that the analysis
nf what was called THE menace of German
competition. presented by the most talented
81 steel men bcfor" convention of indus
trial leaders at AtI0n'i" City. was BIT
strHinad.
II i trUo rhnt German machine tools arr"
hoing sold in Detroit at prices less than the
American product. II is true. too. that
German steel i cheaper than the native
product in England.
But German manufactures are relatively
cheap because Of th" low value Of the Cor.
man mark. American or even british
money has an almost miraculous purchas sing
power in the Germany of today. Wncn
German money is not so cheap as II is now.
German products will he more cxpensic" in
foreign markets.
10 suggest. oven by inference that
American workers must compete on m "v"n
basis with Germany j. to imply tha' ne
nooplc Of III" United States must Hrru>rom
thomscvo, 70 IN" terribly low living stand
ards and III" brcnd and -lcntil diet "f Ger
man industrial c"ntcrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
HUMANlZING THE MAILS

D EGARDING the department over which
N lie prcsidos Will H. Hays is eugaglnGly
vocal. DouotleaS other postmnstPrs genera,
have N"nsod their responsibilities. hur not
all Of them hav" succeeded in making them
appear attractive and even inspiring
tn" Bur"Son method was nstinrr with
a challenging t"stiucSs. Mr.. HAYS adopts
the other tack, and wien he Says nice 'hings
about the necessity of delivering newspapers
on time he r"pudatr, the distorted notion
mat the postotlico is censor of the press
When h" promise, a straightforward. ofl
riout administration he renders decidedly
cnSirr thc fulilImcnt Of these programs
Heading department always imperied
by rod tap"ry and the intricacies of pc.
lirca prcfermen,, Mr.. HAYS ASSUMES the
roI" Of anything but burraucrat His
crisp and cheory outline Of his intentions
given the other night to the American As
>ncIrton Of Newspaper Publishers. furnishes
an excellent standard for progress, in the
mail service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Hun,dIiiSnlS
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY

MEN may possess latent qualities that
1Vl may 20 with them down to the grave
undiscovered. says Senator w. y. Dilling.
ham. of Vermont. Or, again, those quail.
ties may be discovered by accident and prov.
the joy Of their lives.
The senator himself had his niche all
carved out. lie was to be that type Of law.
yer who sees his clients advises with them
pores oyer the statutes. But trial law was
not. for him. He hadn't the temperament
for it. He would leave that for other folk
But the Republicans Of his district went
into convention and there were two men
who got to squabbling over the nomination
for district attorney. They were irreconcl
able and the convention lost patience. Il
threw them both out and nominated young
Dillingham;. who was not present.
He could not get out of running. After he
had prosecuted a few criminal cases he
woke up to great joy in his work II was
the best sport of anything he had ever done
His enthusiasm made him a success at II.
The happicst years of his life thereafter
were the years during which he was nm ad.
vocate. fighting the cases of his clients in
the courts. He loved it so that today after
twenty years in the Senate, he is sorry be
ever gave it up.
>. II. Gilbert is n slender ethereal .ap.
pearing young man over at the Treasury De.
partmcnt who. rs first assistant 10 Mr.
Mellon. has the job Of seeing to il that there
IL money ready every Saturday night to
pay all Of Uncle Sans bills.
II is quite n problem 10 forecast the Do.
mands for money that are to be made anl
It is still more Of problem to figure just
how much money is to come in from, ths
laws that Congress makes. Men could not
do this, so Mr.. Gilbert has employed two
wizards 10 sit by his elbow
One Of these is Robert G. Hand com.
missioner of accounts. who looks over The
field and estimates just how many bills will
he presented at future pay days The NOR
difhcult job, however. is that held by Joseph
). Mccoy, government actuary, who guosses,
year in advance. at the amount of money
any proposed bit Of legislation will yield
Mr.\Gilbert wanted to know how much
money would come in during March from
the income levy--hOw much money the mil.
lions of people scattered over the map would
send in when they made out their returns
lie asked Mr.. Mccoy. That gentleman re.
ported back promptly He said the govern
ment would get 500. 200. 900 in March,
though where he got the figure remains
mystery. When the money was in il
amounted to ST0j, 900 900
The course Of national financing depends
largely on these government gucsSers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
HOW THE TREATY OPERATES

THE action Of tho Allies in fixing a total
l. of I32 900. 600. 600 gold marks as the
total damages for which rpparation is due
is not an answer to the German proposals
now in the hands of Mr. Hughes.
The notification Of the debt Is in strict
conformity with that provision Of the treaty
OF Versailles which declares that "thc find
ings Of the commission as to the amount of
damages shall be concluded and
notified to the German Government on or
before May |. 1921, as. representing the
extent of that governments obligations
This categorical command is followed by
an article authorizing the reparation com
mission to consider the resources and ca
paCity and even 10 cancel any part of tho
indebtedness il specifically ordered to do SO
by the several governments represented on
the commission after May |. According to
tho treaty. therefore. the time for making
changes and notifications will not arrive
until Sunday
Realization of this fact has a vital bear
ing upon the part which Secretary Hughes
is now cndcavoring to play. If the inva
sion Of the Ruhr takes place it will be
undertaken in preservation of principle
laid down in the treaty. and whatever po.
liticah forces. good or bad are behind this
threatened move. they do not affect the
main point
Once this is established. either by force or
diplomatic pressure. the era of possible
notifications will be iuaugurated. 1t is at
this juncturc that the Government of the
United States may be able to affect the
situation.
What it is important to remember Is thnt
Mr., Hughes opportunities do not censc
with the advent of May I and that tho
failure of the current negotiations need not
necessarily be construed as final
The Allies are engaged in carrying out tho
fundamentals Of the treaty. But this does
not preclude the adjustment of details, which
nrc ofFsuch magnitude that they are some
times mistaken for the main structure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
THE ARON BILL FARCE

THE House laughed when the .Nron hr'l
l. expired Now that III" threat which il
contained against straightforward munirjpa,
government is avcrtcd tho public can afford
to bc amused At the whole episode"
It, outcome gratifynGly demonstrate, the
dihi"ultl Of tinkcring with the PhtladpI-
puiD charter even nv mcrnodS which in tho
Var" camp pass for subtle. Tn" intrn, Of
tho amended wording ~ tho clause slgnl6
cantIy concerned with street cleaning con-
tracts was ohvi"Is.
Their" = 't.c doubt tina, the Governor
would nav" v"to"d I'll" bill had II eyer
reached tn" signature stage. ANprer,atIon
of this fact, Of course. had something ro do
with it, comic demise
The height Of the rrurIl, MdlrroUs how
ever. was roarhcG when Il noa 10 senator
Var" 10 hoIr Kill rhc udl was read IN 'g"
Hous" l. mU>' b" o murt, plot indeed
that j. proof agajn.' rhj> ,or' "i ir"l&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
The CIoVen Hoof Of Capital

Flou ~" NJ" York. EN"nng Port
II Mr.. W. Jc,r Lauck. labor cxpert
should happen :" pick up and glance through
his own l25,OoD word expose Of the great
capitalist conspiracy against the peopIe his
dominant sensation would be one Of aston
Shmont at his own moderation. ITc has
demonstrated that II plot engineered by n
small CAPITALIST group has precipitatcd in
dustrial Stagnntion in order ITO dcHate
labor. But Mr.. Lauck will rcproach him
self for emitting to mention that three wears
ago, with perfectly daboirai cunning. thcsn
same capitalist couspirators managed to in.
fate labor no doubt as a device for divert
ing suspicion from their ultimate purpose.
The conspirHtOrs have debated the fnrmpr
to tho wheat level Of pre- war times: and
here again they laid their lines far in ad. .
MO-. UP to 81 20 bushel.
About tho only hing that has escaped tbis
conspiracy for dcnotion would seem 10 he
the rhetoric Of the labor expert in question,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

workers is not primarily one Of wages. 1t
is an issue involving the resumption of
building operations on large scale. They
cannot be resumed at the present prices of
building material and the present union
scale Of wages, If both parties to the dis
putc will take into account the public need
it ought not TO be difficult for them to come
to an agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. The hermitage Is famous art museum
IN PctroGrad, containing some Ot tns
finest pictures in Europe
:. The word gladiator originally s.gnhsa
one trained to fight with sworn
<"Gladus' Ii the Latin for sword
,. In England a billion Is "A million mIlliohs
In the United States billion Is
thousand millions
a French miliard IL the same "S M
American billion.
D. The present Congress Is the StXty-se'enh
g. Mexico was twice an empire, unaS
Augustin Iturbidc, lS22.23, and unu''
MaXimiIiaN, iSGi.67,
= Acsop was a celebrated Greek writer %
fables, who lived In the sixth cen'"'
Be,
g. Cincinnati was named after the Soc,g
Of the Cincinnati, an organization , co.p
posed of regular officers OF the T o"T,
mental army of the American iwNUs
ton and their descendants. Ine iis U,s
inal name OF the city was l.osanuMtal
.. An Ionic column has scrolled GSwN
The decOrut ution OF the capla' "a
tUrinthlan column Is carved 10 W.
sent aCanthus leaves, .,,s
10. The "moyen age" means the middle ss'
The words are French. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
What Do You KnOm!?
QUIZ

QUIZ
l. What was the real name OF Richard Occur
dc Lion?
,, Where did he live?
., What is the correct abbreviation for Cal.
fornia?
T. What Is the legal principle Of "caveat
emptor"?
o. what Is meant by pantheism?
o. Who we're two Vice Presidents under No
kinley?
!, What In the ordinary name for the cqla'
tor IN sea parlance?
y what word signifies the opposite Of an
entente between nations?
D. Ipon what ocean In the South American
city % Calao situated?
H. no" should this name be prOnounced'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

TO interpret American opposition TO the
document as almost a rccantation Of our
principles profcssed during the war.
Nothing could be further from the truth,
Americans who read into our rejection Of
the treaty deliberate unfriendlincss to
France aud Britain are extremely rare.
NJ Niviaui's appreciation Of the real
state Of affairs is an excellent omen of MI
amicabr and constructive adjustment Of
our relations with Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

Contrary to m accepted convention
ANYTHING but peace will be typifcd in the
Ruhral scenes now in preparation in the
latpst European drama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

7 WAS Interested the other evening in
listening to n three cornered argument
IN which musician. n physician and an
editor were by turns the Hssailant and the
assHiled. The musician attacked the doctor
for the way his profession and others set
music apart aS thing agreeable hut not
vital 10 education, and the physician at
tackled the editor rs being ON the whole
responsible for the small pnw music played
on the stage Of which he was the impresario
the daily newspaper. The editor stood nm
for his own particular musical critic. the
scope h" was given IN the paper. but he
admitted that critics of any art were few
and hard 10 catch.
On" wonders whether il j. because that
'G"ntl" art Of making enemies is not on
couraged by most "dtor> or because II is
not demanded by most readers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

Il all wars were II, poorly Dress
agrnrod ~ the current Tur"p. GreaE fray
thrv would Eardlv br worth The fighting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

The school children who were 1kcn 10
zee and study the actions Of the Citr Council
should experience comparatively little din
Guilty in bettering their instruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

II will he possible heuceforth to prove
that rh" Municipal Court is always crowded
with judges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

TNO HAVE to 60 to the theatre night after
l. night in order to criticize even hplpfully
the plays that ar" produced. in many in
stances 10 stimulate the worst rather thon
the best in the audience to have TO read
books for reviewing that in many cases were
better left imprinted and to have TO absorb
political speeches that are for the most mart
fUlsome rcpctitions Of worn-out catch
phrases. is b"httling and bonumbing
process. Even worse IL 1t 70 nave to listen
10 poor music and 10 Glorfy II by having an
opinion about it. Very few brains can en-.
dur" tn" strain for man! seasons on end
without getting dulIed or warped, but for
the SAX" of III" big suIlibc public every man
who has il IN him to be good critic ought
10 guard tnr ThermopylRr of taste for AS
long a time as hc can endure the assault
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

Judging by his attack 90 Knox and his
pence r".Olu'i0n. Senator Nelson is mild
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

The peace that passeth all mi>undor-
is the most elusive Of all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
BUYING BY COMPARISON

An apple-all by itself-is just an apple. Not
so bad, not so good-just an apple.
But when you see five apples in a row-large
or small spotted or shining red-you don't
lose any time in picking out THE apple OF the
bunchi
And that's the way it is when you buy any
thing-from a house to an extra chair for the
living room-you need to look over a number
of different ones before you can be sure you're
getting the best.
The Evening News plan of indexing its clas-
sifed ads makes it easy for you to form a fair
comparison of the different propositions offered
every day.
You'll find the ads about automobiles OF the
same make offered for sale, about the houses or
rooms on the same street that are. for rent,
about the same sort of articles OF merchandise
for sale-grouped together for your convent
ence and profit.
Hitting on the best bargains in the things
you need is as easy as picking the best apple
off a fruit stand.
Read the News classified section - every
day!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

WASHINGTON-"I thought 1t
would mean just a simple little jour
ney and a little translation, then
home again."
Mrs. Henry Topping of Seattle,
Wash, was speaking. Mrs. Topping,
who taught kindergarten in Japan
rs years was engaged as interpre-
ter for Madame Hajima when the
madame and her secretary passed
through Seattle or their way to
Washington.
But find myself whirled off on
a tour of speech-making." she
laughed.
The Y. W. c. A. and various wo-
mems clubs have invited the 90-year-
old japanese woman to speak to
them. Since she speaks only he:
own language. Mrs. Topping must be
on the platform to interpret.
Is for the japanese language:
II spent IS years there, says Mrs.
Topping, But,
She shook her head despairingly,
Il have a difficult time now tTy-
ing TO get the meaning OF some o!
the phrases. 1t is a language Tat
an American rarely, | could Sd"
never mHGlHrS'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR AVENEL

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 15-Sev,
eral business matters were concluc-
ed at the township meeting last
night. the majority of them having
TO do with streets and sewers, re-
pairing and installing.
The first ordinance introduced
and passed was for the installation
of q sewer on Avenel street, AVS
mel.
1t was voted that the township
engineer establish a grade on Wood
bridge avenue from Chrome Ia
Woodbridge avenue from Crab
Beach to Railway avenue.
An ordinance was introduced and
passed for the installation of a wa
ter main on Woodbridge avenve.
AveneI.
A Sidewalk ordinance was passed
on its third reading and the engi-
neer was ordered to establish a
grade on Avenel street from Rah-
way avenue to Woodbridge avenue.
The Woodbridge venue sewer
ordinance was passed on its third
reading and the Lee street ordinance
on first reading. the bids TO be re-
ceived on November rs. The Horns
by street ordinance was postponed
to the same date and the bonds for
the Augusta street sewer approved.
The clerk was ordered to notify
NJ. j. Fritz to repair all streets IN
Hopelawn where water remains. and
it was passed that bids for concrete
sidewalks along New Brunswick
avenue be advertised to be in on
November IS.
A communication I'm regard to the
buses vas referred TO the proper
committee and a petition for a fire
hvdrant on Woodbridge avenue near
I'D Road granted.
Eerorts from the building inspec-
Tor chief OF police. recorder an1
light commissioner were heard and
:. rr0.c-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-comins Events
9-Persona!s
io-Iest u Found
AUTOMOBILES
ii-Ausomobiles for Sale
1.-Motorcycles and Bicycles
13-Automobiles for Exchanse
14-Auto Accessories
l5-service stations-Repairins
Ig-Auto Livery-Garages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
is-Business Services offered
Ie-Building-Contracting
Officiating and Plumbing
s~l-Ipsurance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
zs-Movins. Trucking. Storage
2t-Painting-Papering
s5-Patenf Attorneys
es-Printing-Stationery
2f-Professional Services
9s-Repairing
2-s-Renovatins and Dysing
aa-Taiioring and Pressing
sI-Wanted-Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
+ ss-Heip wanted-Femals
5s-Help wantes-Male
sa-Help-Male or Female
Ss-Saiesmen and Agents
Ss-Situa tons Wanted-Female
s1-Situations Wantsd-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
ss-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
s0-Money TO Loan
fi-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
se-correspondence Courses
ss-Locai Instruction Glasses
si-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
ss-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
i7-Dogs. Cats. Pets
fs-Horses, Cattle. vehicles
a9-Poultry and Supplies
s0-Wautsd-Liys Stock
MERCHANDISE
sf-Articles for Sale
s2-Businss . and ONCE Equipment
ss-Boats and Accessories
54-Buildfng Materials
55-Farms and Dairy Products
s6-Fuel and Feed
S7-Good Things TO Eat
Ss-Home-mads Things
t2-uouS5nOAo oCoas
t0--Jewelry and Watches
tf-Machinery and Tools
s3-Musical Instruments
ss-seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
't-Speciais AT Stores
s5-Wearingr Apparel
6tEWmud-ro Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
0-Rooms Wiz Board
bB-Rooms Without Board
ls-Rooms for Housekeeping
fe-vacation Places
to Eat
TO Stop IN Tovn
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
~ Apartments and Flats
l5-Busiaess Places for Rent
TO Rent
17-Houses tor Rent
7s-Onices and Desk Room
59-Suburban for Rent
se-Summer Places for Rent
3i-Wanted-To Rent
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Business Property
s2-Farms and Land for Sale
s4-Houses for Sale
Slots for Sale
ss--Shore Property for Sale
37~-Suburban fu Sale
ls-Reat Estate or Exchange
ss--Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

MASTER MECHANIC-Otto Dietz. Is
years experience on all makes OF cars and
marine engines; work guaranteed. Phone
1S1f Corner Stale and Clauncey SIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

RARITAN AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
Expert repairing auto radiators. lamps
tenders. hoods. gasoline tanks. etc. Isl
New Brunswick Ave. Phone 2l12.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

PERTH AMBOY AUTO WRECKING co.
Isl Fayette st. 1873 New Brunswick
ANe Tel 12l4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

MAGNETOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Auto
Electric Service Stations; magnetos. gem
eratsrs. starters; batteries properly and
fully rechai ged soc. Agent for the With
erbee Battery l40 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

Held Wnntco-Maie %
A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
A financial Institution about 10 COM
mence business under the supervision OF
the state Department of Banking and
Insurance desires to enter into negotia-
tiuns with a responsible business man 10
act as local representative.
Requirements-Ccunty wide acquaintahce
with citizens OF the better class.
character above reproach. ability
to finance self and office until es-
tablished. and full time devoted
to this business.
instructed, given the maximum of CO.
operation, and placed in n permanent po-
sition to earn $4,000 a month net.
Address. giving full particulars as 10
previous business experience, references,
and financial responsibility.
Agency Superintendent. Room sOi
1928 Market ST..
Newark, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

Neutrality-suspicious., most complett
tire. tube repair hop in state: best ser
Tire .op. $50 New Brunswick Ave. Or
the corner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

as a complete. indexed catalog in til
Ella ssifed ad section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

FRANK HUDA-Commercial
body builders and repairers: automobile
painting; specializing on touring and
commercial cara t9 Division St Phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

EMPLOY emit
Help Wanted-FemaIe

Help w~anted-Female SO
WOMAN-To j clip in kitchen: must know
how to bake. Hotel Madison.
WOMAN-Middle aged; as ~housekeeper;
good home Tor right party. Geo. Weir.
Isl Lewis St, downstairs. |
DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
ago Market ST., female help furnished.
Experienced waitress wanted; women BY
day for private families. Phone 141s-M.
Help wanted-Maie IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

HIGH ST. GARAGE-Expert repairing.
overhauling, pleasure cars. trucks. carbon
burning: automobile supplies. s42 Hish
ST. Phone 1888. A. A. Maurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
AUT0MO BIlES
Antnmohile Agencies

AUBURN SALES and Service. the only
place In city where you can buy Auburn
parts. Eagle Garage. $40 Prospect ST.
Phone 2O6s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

JACOB a. MORROW-Auto Repair Co.
distributors for Middlesex County Selden
Motor Trucks: ~ to S tons. $40 Pros
psct ST Phone 2066,