davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

According to dispatches from
don Queen Marie Of Rumanla
is planning to visit the vlii,5,' -
states nj q few months 1t IS Dg ,
ricved the coming royal tour VI VI
~ ~ combination business an"
'3,..s,,re ~ trip. Before her mar
.r,sge. Queen Marie, who IS eohS..- 81
.lred the most beautiful Oh -
- - oval women. was an Eng
- ,rincess. the daughter Oh -i-,
Duke Of Edinburgh' ana i-F-
7-s-- Inward VIZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

wish to extend our appre-
P and thanks to our many
Is for their kindness in our
~ caused by the loss of our
ID husband and father; also
be many beautiful floral Of
S-Mrs. Grace SHffler, Les
!. Stiffler, Lloyd E. Stiffler.
2S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

regular monthly dinner of
Iiff and volley ball classes of
|. NJ. c, A, will be held to-
in the Associations banquet
President R. F. Shields
reside, and new captains for
blowing month will be elect
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Daily Statistics
Died

IDNER-At a local hospital,
lhday, January 81, 1921, Ju-
B. Gardner, at the age of 83
|rs, The body will be shipped
Rigdon and Son to Portland
Pre- services will he held to-
frOw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

{
>.IlIss flA4eTELA NTsurr rAIgtr
Miss Martha eumark, of Cincin-
natl, who has the distinction of be-
ing the only woman in the United
States studying to be rabbi. When
Miss Neumark completes her
course at the Hebrew Union col
lege, in Cincinnati, she will be the
only woman rabbi in the country
She resides in Cincinnati and is
also a student at the University of
/ Cincinnati.
MI and Mrs, Z. j. Anderson ar
rived in Salem yesterday from,
oregon City. Mr.. Anderson will
conduct a sale at the Salem Wool
en- Mills store. He has just com
pleted a very successful sale at
oregon City for Hodge Brothers
After finishing the sale here Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson will go to Leb-
anon and from there to South
Bend, conducting a sale in each
place. He is said to be one of the
most efficient statesmen in the
northwest and has engagements
on hand which will keep him busy
for some time.
Anton Naterlin, who is engaged
in the fishing industry at Oregon
City, and who has been in Salem
during the Legislature, laid off a
couple of days last week and went
to Seattle where he attended a
meeting of the joint fisheries com
mittee. Mr.. Naterlin returned to
Salem yesterday and will remain
during the session of the legisla-
ture.
DeMott McMorran of Eugene,
who has been employed in Salem
for some time, has purchased a
half interest in the Ramsden mo-
torcycle and accessory shop in this
city and the firm name will here
after be known as Ramsden and
McMorran. Before coming to Sa-
lem McMorran was employed in
Detroit, Mich, and Portland, Or
Joseph Carver arrived Tuesday
morning from Seattle where he is
employed with the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company. He was
called to Salem by the illness of
his mother, Mrs. Lillian Carver,
515 East Judson street. Mrs. Car
yer was reported as much improv-
ed, Tuesday.
c. C. Slower of Seattle is eX-
pected in Salem tonight. Mr.. Sto-
yer has orchard interests in the
Waldo hills and is expected to re-
main here for a week or more. He
is also manager of a $500 acre
ranch in Alberta, Canada.
Miss Frances Quisenberry Of
Eugene is visiting her brother
Dwight, a druggist in this city
She will remain here during the
week.
Attorney e. O. Immel has re-
turned to his home in Eugene al
ter spending several days in Sa-
lem on business.
Chas. Wick transacted business
in Eugene the latter part Of the
week.
Miss Edna Rowan of Gladstone
is a guest this week OF MISS VIVIAN
Etter.
w. f. Nutting of Silyerton was
shopping in town yesterday aI'er-
noon.
EIvin Herr was in town yester-
dav from his Central Howell 1arih'
Baby chicks, 55S State st.
The elephant uses both ms
trunk and lungs in callihs' iil''iNi''9
a variety of sounds.
The first protective tariff was
enacted in 1915
In 1914 there were l,0OV'oUU o
+riches in South America. IheSe
are now reduced to 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
chicken Coop Mystery.

sarahsvilIe. Ohio, Feb. Some
one in this vicinity is having dl1-
ficulty in seeing.
John Tuttle found pair OF
gold trimmed eyeglasses IN tle
chicken coop.
John announces that the owner
may have the glasses if he VIII
describe the property and explain
how they came to be in his coop.
During the last year 1890 indus
trial workers were killed in Penn
sylvania.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Ut,yha!t5

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl e. Hutton
burg have been in Mt. Pleasant.
Clackamas county, since Friday
evening where they We're called on
account of the illness of his faith
er, who died a few hours after
their arrival at the family home.
following an Illness Of several
months duration. Funera- serv-
ices were held at Oregon City at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Hulten-
burg Sr., was a native of Sweden
and had lived in Oregon during
the past 10 years, moving west
from Bellington, Iowa. He was Sc
wears of age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

The first Sunday school in ths
United States was founded by Lud-
wig Hacker, at Ephrata, Lancaster
county, Pa, in 1740.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

business mems meeting last
4 by o. ], Hull. Physical Di-
/ S. F. Osborn was in Port
on important business and
not attend the meeting.
San Franciscan Portland rec
|reaking Buick at Wilson'S ga
tomorrow. %"
borrow night tho story tell
Dub will hold a "nonsense
''lo lIOiaiS "' ''0V'
hFNTrNr n,,ro,,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Love the ieweier. Salem

Mrs. c. E. Hout Of Corvallis W. W.
red during the week end with he-
daughter, Miss FRANKIE F'''l' -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

A bumper was torn off, and the
frame and fender bent on an au-
tomobile driven by Arthur Ed
wards, 1858 Chemeketa street,
when he collided with another car
piloted by a man whose name he
did not learn, MIR. Edwards told
police last night. The other ma
chine was slightly damaged, he
said. Mr.. Edwards was driving
east on Court street. and the 9TH
err automobile was moving south
on Capitol street when the smash
up occurred. Nobody was injured,
according to the report
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

County fruit inspector, S. H.
Van Trump, who has just return
ed from a trip inspecting straw
berry beds near Huber and Wood
burn, states that the fruit farmers
between here and Aurora are pull
ing up large tracts of peach and
apple orchards which were killed
by the cold of last winter. He said
he knew of one man who had to
pull up twenty eight acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Miss Martha eumark, of Cincin-
natl, who has the distinction of be-
Ing the only woman in the United
States studying to be a rabbi. When
MISS Neumark completes her
course at the Hebrew. Union col
lege, in Cincinnati, she will be the
only woman rabbi in the country.
She resides in Cincinnati and is
also student at the University of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Mrs G. T. Beard of Albany Is
in salem visiting her husband " ~
is receiving treatment at the s'a's
sanitorium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

San Francisco Portland rec
|reaking Buick at Wilson's ga =
tomorrow. %"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

rs.rs -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

norrow night the Story tell
Pub will hold a nonsense
'ng' at the library at 1880.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

'AENTlNE PRESENT. Give
Ord for a Valentine present.
sui Furn. Co. 39h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

A. C. Bohrnstedt returned last
night from Portland where ne al-
tended the sales congress of IN
surance men held in the Multno-
nah hotel. Mr.. Bohrnstedt saio
that he gained a great deal OF
qood as a result of his attendance
The congress being addressed by
prominent insurance men from all
over the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Music and dancing tonight at
the Nomking Cafe. 2ST

Feb. 1st the local dairies will re-
tail milk at 7c per pit; 1Sc per qt;
cream. table 15c per Y pit, whip
ming zoe per Y pt.-Fairmount
Dairy. Meadowlawn dairy, salem
Sanitary dairy. 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Mrs. A. E. Paulson has re'I. NJ
ed from Lebanon where she 81 -
been visiting relatives tor d
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Anton Naterlin, who is engaged
in the fishing industry at Oregon
City, and who has been in Salem
during the Legislature, laid off O
couple of days last week and went
to Seattle where he attended a
meeting of the joint fisheries com
mittee. Mr.. Naterlin returned to
Salem yesterday and will remain
during the session of the legisla-
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Pavne Morley, proprietor OF
grocery store on South l2th Stree',
notified police that croWu u
"rough looking" men was lolter-
ing near his store last night. ON
cor Victor was sent to the Vlcihity'
Ia renorted that the men had de-
parted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
FINAL PLANS ARE
BEING MADE TODAY
BY WOMEN VOTERS
scaas.nasa rre.n r.ae II

of liars I4nd. Miss Lsin4a Engle
siaie M.asser II .la satffagt
League
on l.e atise Ihepar ii4ent ~ Mar'-z
lanf Nl saa.s Mla sl~.9s les.
Sis a4sr'aan Sal.rae@ Org Mia
tioa i las. essl3- oi -ys siaiire
III s.ilaoi systetH speaker yei e
BE selected
~ ass SESSION 81" eyilil34 sssi
otios ',e I@esi sl:.t ns.l
Aillse Aranae c9ant ao 70; or
he s..araee AneninieAt wiil te ifs
Ianaa 80! on Iudisia ss1eti
II rylana i IN. e.ifs Government
peskar x D ann9la
Ga tr f9lis Geg iaesil tA Aii.N
l.tnl Ms .alt.i f.line
January Oh ~ outline 81
Gft 9Issuea} III ae J'nital States Miss
g.atinia t,Aeie
osl ttnaresS Miss Ep.ma Weber
6ansrcs sional Chairman VI slate
l.eague
81 pai' Pant, ild their l3eE
ton 10 he ta,iSest.nria 4 tl.e iitets
sf4iee I'll william N ae Matoy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04

votional exercises the Kings lieraias
gave very interesting pageant. 81.
titled the spirit Of Chiidhood.
Tire rendering of il.e pi4g showed
,lle careful training gwen BIZ Miss
Helen Guilds superintendent OF The
HeTaids Those Mho toes paT q TIC
pageallf Il ere sii Louise Clos
Marie GAnii. adaie DAVIDSON Mar
garet TAYLOR France Aieinhold olga
Meinhold Marion Jewell Nirginia
Rutfer. iiilda Lee. Dorothy Milliams.
Angus Waueascheid Louise
Werntx. eseieenne Can't Cora Can't
clio Ailas Lueelle rnrde and Jay
ton Carr
another inieresti4g fea'ars g The
meeting ~ fi.e trilA.alag u ;lle y
f II t'nlistiA4s tlee Eleven stars
were Inl on the rec Tor ne Little
l-iglt, ftafsrs ana sseh gla ortiz
.fellis Ior ilir SENIOR CTS Ia tais
novel 9 eigalen Aes ms!abers
Hers raorsed tor ile oS iety
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
Z lrrnlltg Capital
So Established 1884.
~ AND KIRKLAND GAZETTE
S9 Esssbiis 1727.
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
THR ryENlN0 CAPTAIN

ruDlished Daily Except Sunday by
aHm ApiPAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04


star Garage property. Which Is i;.il iiawn
au flat tlefe.i made rs S ! dartilei
los eIyi @agiaeEfs ART StFfeytssa. III jtIl4.
9l4 said i,iit rr,-ors9t,ei ,ts aiiH saia III 81.
~ No = ft.jio ~. being All ait ~
s5rn4lAti .lsisa uas fssNeliy katad tile
tit.stsss.a. sAFsIst ttaI i@.liion er~s,I iai..
sianst sllI plat aish wf. sst,i ..sti
isees.d us benjamin fl4ti
atiins~ II tstasies III i.iShthizsr Hst! tsIil.il
III s5a ffisuai TIT !tsscrihs-si In III $40 there
af 4sIet ~ 2..rA ~ Jti}9 I4l4 zqttsisd IN
.f afs<liil III Ieil,fr q. ~ No igl. f3lo ~
AZ Ais nfuQe6fN fsnists - iti ~ iIpl-
iaiasi s5F.ef ai.'i b.as 'lrFtil tlel1i F.su d
;st,sttf ~ 's-.t ;stlt Is Improved - f.yf.
tFssatt3 ss5sitlts *. Af,W li%f Is Ar.fsa aid
s.tsNy - tie Whiie Siaf islfi
4-tslaN ~ - !-f.- aslt ~ 81, ra, stn
y s;si& = spsi'tsail ~ H2si VIII ne rss0uirs.tl
q tiae l,WF@i4iser al Tie siaY - Far
iaz1i'.F i''tftls a's,ts ihai'ffe # asl5er-
JAMES n al 0T.
-tit9rocY naHt,l 81 To aat.s q. -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04

4 lafge area Of wolfram aas been
til.ahYered III Northern Chi.a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
IrAXr MA,IiINe-'V'..

600. 100. s.11 s'i'r1 ia'
100. 900 ,a Il 2
6.0e. 100 9let r.
Daily ey'rft ~
Local AnmAlt,ils s
For tickets Hirl isiiAi, VI So
city Ticket Dfiiecs y "
State Iianse Stati3n ma
p1astea street. saFye
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04

THE EVENING CAPITAL
Ts on sale at the following pisces:
e,eorga 70. Jonea....lg 1924 Main ST.
Wtiit4u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. West st
s{eorgc 4 Ylhyfs.74 Maryland Ave.
fshan q; FeI.i{neyer 56 Maryland Ave
X. r. Armstrong Cor. Randall & King Geo
WtlIIan, Helssr.... Vest aud Cathedral
Delivered "a Annapolis PASSPORT, Ter
qnnptdwn and West Annapolis bg carrier
Cor ~ ceuIs per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed to y0u when away from the city
hy leaving your maine aud address, 81 tir
offee. for IS cents PR munih. $500 bel
year. payabge III a,iyahee - any postoFilee
In United States or Canada.
Entered al Annapolis plstoffice 80
Second tiass Matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Blousc nr Soft Crepe.

An essentially important part or tho
three piece costume, which is being
SO enthusiastically bro Eht to the
fore. is the blouse worn under the
cape or coat Of the costume. If the
skirt and wrap are Of quite heavy
vciours. ,wccds or velvet. /, is often
Wise to have the blouse OF ono Of the
new soft cr"pes or OF wool ChalliS--a
fabric that is returning to favor. The
blouse illustrated above is tho pcplum
type. which slips conveniently over
the head and may be trimmed with
flutings or picatinGs OF c"llophanc
braid or rrOSEratn ribbon. Tho
sleeves may be long or short.
Copyright, 1921. by the Vogue Co,
New York;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

sister. was Miss Anne Elizabeth Lilly,
hnd the ring bearer. Miss Alice Gucr-
rant. OF wilmore.
MISS Bevcridgc wore "A yellow or
Sahdie gown and hat and carried
)phelia roses: Miss Austin Page Lilly
was In blue with hat to match and
her bouquet was OF butterfly roses:
ana Miss Wilson. in an orchid gown
and hat had a bouquet OF sunburst
roses.
Bnrk From Camp.
Alan Campbell has returned To his
nome here after spending the sum
hcr months at camp on Scbago Lake.
Maine. He viii leave next week for
Lexington. where he Will be "a cadet
at the Virginia Military Institute for
the coming session.
Visiting Here.
Niles Florence q. IIuband. a recent
graduate OF the Episcopal Church.
training and dcaconcss house, phiia =
dolphin, is spending "A few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Huband. 2Jlc
Fast Grace Street. Hiss IIuband IS
returning 10 her home in Whining :
ton, " g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
IN AND our OF Towy.

Miss Eta johnson has returned TO
her home on Park Avenue. after at
tending camp near Goshen for the
summer months.
Mrs Robert Taylor and her little
daughter, Anne Russcll TAYLOR, or
Naugchow China are visiting the
formers mother. Mrs. John Russell
Sampson. in Gintcr PARK.
Mrs. Frank Townecpd and Mrs. Nc
Lcod. OF North Carolina. have been
recent guests Of Mrs. John Russell
Sampson, Of Gintcr Park.
Miss Sell Donovan has returned
10 tn" city after having been tho
guest OF friends at Roanoke for the
past several weeks.
Mrs Annie r.. Piper and her daugh-
ter. Miss Nell Piper. OF Durham. y.
g.. arc visiting the home of her son.
X. T.. piper, of the sweet i!riar Apart
m"uts. 1928 West Grace street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

created much excitement in the vicin-
ity OF seventh and Cary Streets yes
t"rday. Dense clouds u: smoke at
tracted several hundred people on the
streets at tn" noon hour. The flames
were cNtinEuishcd by iircmcn with n
chemical engine. The damage was
negligible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
81. Patrick. sundn,->chooi 10 Picnic.

Extensive plans AZ" being made by
81 iatrick's Catholic sunday School
for the twelfth annual excursion To
HuCkroc Beach tomorrow. Twenty
four cars have been chartered to
carry the crowd to tn" picnic grounds.
Th" FIRST train will leave Main street
station ri 7:50 o'clock and leave
Buckro" in the evening at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Grow. Giant Snnpl,r,ns.

Snapheans measuring thirty seven
inches in length were raised In the
garden Of II. W. D"Sylvia. OF 200
Fourth Avenue. Highland Park. The
Deans were grown from Kentucky
seeds and are said to be excellent
food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

FREDERICkS VA. Aug. 30.
bernard l.. stevens and Miss Cor
nclia Virginia McWhirt. both az SPOT :
Sylvania County. We're united in mar
r;arc here ut the home OF the Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

laws hy which tn" cities mas obtain
ia!r and equitable taN laws Tho
city officials o, both the sraei.lo
cities express themselves as being
willing and ready 70 c"-upcratc with
Mayor AinSlie in his efforts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Aug 30.
II. J. Norcross and Mrs. Mamie
Giles. both OF this city, were married
list evening at the home OF T.. V.
Thackcr. ON Monticello Avenue. tho
ceremony being performed by Rev.
-. &. Mayors. rector OF Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. Greenwood. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

lNNcliBuRG. VA. AUX. aO.-Miss
T"Nie henderson. OF this city, and
.siias Edward Page. Il resident OF Big
iSIhnd. were married here Sunda".
the c"!ehrant being Roy. Iuthc- 7
mt, pastor OF Trinity Methods;
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

They Will make their home in Spot
sylvania
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Indnr.c AInslIc.- In, I,lun

MAYOR Ninelio has roCrivcd oncOur-
aging messages from Norfolk and
Portsmouth on his proposition OF at
'cTntinr TO secure from the l,cglsla-
tIr" certain amendments To the tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

The Richmond Nurses club will
mce, IN the cluhro"m OF the Y. W.
g. \. Thursday AFTERNOON al o'clock
IN important report will bc given by.
tho registry committee at this time.
An graduate nurses are cordially in
l.i,eI IA utt.pI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
MOMENTS MEETINGS.

TIL" board "f managers of tho Ear-
fist HON" for Aged Women Viii hole
it's regular monthly meeting Thurs
day morning at 1890 O'Clock at the
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

Bir>inr oil Causes EScitcmcnt.
blazing cargo Of gasoline and
oil on larg" Chesapeake and Pn-
,"iuac T"lcphon" Company truck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

former residing here some years ago.
have returned TO town and will re-
side here permanently.
Arthur Brown, who suffered a
fracture of his arm some days ago.
is getting along nicely. He fell from
a ladder while at work painting the
Charles Breckwedel dwelling on
Vine street.
The Jamesburg Fire Department
have decided to not accept their in
vitation to take part in the firemen's
parade this month.
W. Harry Lokerson is at Atlantic
City as a delegate at the annual
state session of the Jr. o.. L. A. NJ.
from Mechanics Home Council of
Jamesburg. Thomas Snedeker, a
member of the local order. is also
at the convention as a visitor.
James Martin has commenced his
studies at the Rider-Moore School at
Trenton as a member of the voca-
tional training class of the govern
ment. having suffered from illness
overseas.
Joseph Pergola has RACED his
building at lower Jamesburg, for
merry used as the Liberty theatre,
and will convert same into a store.
A difference of two cents in change
between Frank Cook. the garage
owner of lower Jamesburg. and
George Schenck, colored, cost
Schenck s11 and a night in Jail.
Cook charged Schenck with making
threats and being disorderly at his
place and Officer Flumerfelt made
the arrest and landed Schenck in
Jail. In the tussle that followed the
clothing If the prisoner was badly
damaged. Schenck made a purchase
and claimed he gave a dollar in pay
ment when he gave but twenty cents.
Justice Paxton fined Schenck IS and
costs with a threat to impose a Jail
sentence the next time.
Thomas Burns, of Sharon. and
Earl Compton, of Hightstown, Re
came involved in an auto acc mt
that damaged the Compton ear
quite badly. Burns offered to make
a full settlement of the damages
done.
Mrs. Edward Clinton will be hos
tess to the members Of the Young
Peoples Society of the First Baptist
church tonight.
The new hose on order for some
months by the fire department has
been received and with this several
hundred feet the department is
Hausser was the committee for the
purchase of the hose.
The weekly dances given by the
committee of local young men at
Lange's Hall last winter will be re-
sumed Friday night of this week and
held on every Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

This item was entered during the
war, probably when an exchange of
prisoners had been agreed upon.
Expenses of trip to meet the secre-
tary of war to make arrangements
for hberating prisoners pounds,
ten shillings, sixpence."
Mention of the dragons is made
thus: Gave Dragons to carry them
to their quarters pounds, four
shillings."
The secret service system is men,
toned several times throughout the
ledger and in one place it says ITO
secret services while the two armies
were maneuvering in the Jerseys
and till the British sailed for the
headquarters at Elk-5S0 dollars"
Some of the accounts were tabulat-
ed in American money, and others
in English.
a meeting with Count de Roch-
ambeau At Philadelphia is told of
incidentally while jotting down an
account foe the trip and mention is
also made of Visiting the French
army at Rhode Island"
One government debt of propor-
ton is liquor for the army"
Trips throughout this vicinity
are mtnllOIeu uuTlns the elBnI
years of entrees. special mention
b-'ng made or Mo:r' ,town.
Particularly interesting is the
rote which ends the accounts and
which refers to spies of whom
Washington can find no trace. The
ote reads as follows:
Before these accounts are finally
closed, justice and propriety call
upon me to signify that there are
persons within the British lines if
they are not dead or removed who
have a claim upon the public under
the strongest assurances of compen-
sation from me for the services in
conveying me private intelligence,
and which, when exhibited, | shall
find myself in honor bound to pay.
why these claimants have not
made their appearance ere this un-
less from either of the cause above
mentioned or from a Discrimination
in them to come forth till the Brit
ish forces are entirely removed from
the L.. s., / know not. but | have
thought it as an incumbent duty
upon me to bring the matter to view
that it may be held in remem-
brance in case such claims shall
hereafter appear"