davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
c. H. Zimmerman Dead
Funeral Services at O'clock Mon.
dav afternoon

Charles X. Zimmerman. fifty-tiVe
years old, one of the best known
Ssh dealers in he city, died at 6:30
o'clock last night NJ the Alexandria
Hospital after comparatively brief
iIllfss.
The deceased FOR many years con
Quoted cafe in tbs city market
space and at the Tine Of his death
was engaged IL business ~ 109
North Royal street, operating under
the name Of the Potomac FISH Com
pany.
He is survi I'd by a daughter,
Mrs. James S. Jones, 2l2 North st.
Asarh street, and two sons, Henry
G.. Zimmerman, CT Rc<slyn, Airing
ION county, ard Charles F. Zimmer-
man, Of Washington.
Mr.. Zimmerman was mcm.h"r
Of Alexandria lodge No. TaS, Be
neYolent and Protective Order Of
El<S, OSceola l'1be q Ken wen "da
Alva Ac,ic No. S7l. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles A meeting OF the
Elks will be- n2ld III 7:30 o'clock
tonight to take action on his death.
His funeral will take place ut =
o'clork Monday afternoon from the
residen"e Ct his daughter, Mrs.
Jones, 21a North ST. Asaph street.
Services will ;,e conducted by ReN.
DR.. w. J. Morton, rector Of Christ
Episcopal Churcn, and burial will be
in the Methodist Protestant GENE
terry. Members cf the rarIouS or
ganizatiorS Of which he was m"nl-
her, will attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
BURIED IN ARLINGTON

The body of Harry Charles Mau-
len, vino died in 1918, the result OF
war service, and buried in Williams
port. Pa. was re;ntcrred in Airing
ton cemetery, on Tuesday, March
-.
Mr. MauEcn was a studelrt at
ihc Virginia Seminary in l9l5-l6,
was transferred to the General The
clogica! Seminary. New York City,
and enlisted in 1917, being detailed
Naval Reserves force and sent to
IS an assistant chaplain in U. S.
Nral Reserves force and sent to
bcH&cnhurSt. J.. /. He was the son
Of Nr. ard Mrs. AIaulen. of Dallas
Texas, the latter was Miss Frances
+. Bayliss Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
Railroad Y. NC. A.
Pictures And Address at First Gen
eral Meeting Tonight

The railroad Y. NJ. C. A., OF
Potomac Yards, is to have its first
general meeting tonight at the Mt.
Vernon School. The chief attraction
Of the evening viii be motion pic
tures furnished by the government
for the occasion, entitled, "Frag-
ments of Action.
The pictures are Official war pic-
tIres and give an actual glimpse cf
the life of our boys during the siren
uous days of the world war. The
pictures viii he sent out this cvcn-
ir,g from Washington and will be in
charge OF special messenger as the
government will nos let the films
get cut CT the war departments
hands.
The pictures will be run on the
y. Nj. {. A., machine. Secretary.
Wallace who has seen the pictures,
says they are the most wonderful
that came out Of the war. The
meeting Will hear talk frcm the
secretary regarding the ambitions of
the railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Questions
will also be answered as many Of
the men ARE unfamiliar with the
definite purpose of the railroad as
sociation. About 900 tickets
have been distributed by the educa-
,ional committee and Sarge crowd
is expected. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
Nine. Rcrnhardt to Fly to 49,.
England to Open Theatrical Tour

Paris, April Divine Sarah IN
terds TO fly 10 England en- Saturday
for a tour beginning next week. ne
trip is to ne made in specially equip
ned aeroplane, which would spare her
hardships she endures while tEares-
ing by train.
Nine. Bernhard ANNOUNCED today
te, desire 10 See her famous estate on
Belle Ts!e. She states ira: the strong
Atlantic air which she formerly found
50 beneficial is now unsuitable 20 het
). -~"'.-, -
state CT, health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
To be we'll dressed. is TO be well
ressed.
We DO IT RIGHT:
DOWSHAM AND HpGELf,
Cleaning Department

s--.-.----------
fuel, light and .pJxer. The export
cf coal stepped: at 10 o'clock last
night and at midnight the loca!
economics-btcans Elective. Within
a week there uii be cuts in street
light ard train service and the use
of coal for domestic purposes viii
bs under rigid eoutrol that viii di-
rect the supplies on aand to the
essential industries.
Although tie, puh!i is still. dased
by the soddenness ',of the strike,
which has attracted .lirsctnr no at
tent:on until :pest srdaw+, the- ssrsses:ll
sentiment is opposed IA ;ehs> mines
One thing lacking. i'm this sstNk.-thst
won the mineEs:-sams measure of
/ ffpopula.@ @sappozs' i,edbrs.. ssssI tse' tac-
ticaf move of tnfsaains q reduction
| in the. retail price OF eoaf. 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
fRINkLE SUPPORTERS
ORGANIZE IN PULASKI

Pulaski, Va. April 1.-The Pu-
laski Trinkle Club was organized
yesterday at largely attended
meeting Officers elected: Allen r.
Eskrictgr, president; X. +. Har-
man, vice president. Dix Ham, sec
rcta,5 and treasurer. An executive
committee Of ten will be named la
ter.
Robert E. Eastman, local horti-
rulturist, says that the cold snap
has resulted in the. great freezing
Of fruit in. this section in hs expert
encc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
After Fish Dealers
Court Given Treats. on FRESHNESS
of Fish

When are fish stale. Well, this
question occupied the attention Of
Justice Snow in the police court to-
day for half an hour. A colored mar
giving the rams Of Lloyd Byrd, who
sells fish for Washington dealer
was charged uy Health Officer
FoulkS with sailing, fish some Of
which it was alleged were rot al
together in good shape.
Robert Arnold testified he had
been in the Ssh huFiness thirty-fve
years and re ate two Of the 6st
from this, wagon yesterday and suf-
fered no i'll effects from them. .
Dr., Folks ara Deputy Health
Oaicer Carney testified that some Of
the. fish sppeased- in bad shape,
The owner @lS present and he
testified be had instructed his mar
reser to sell airy fish off color.
The. .court settled the case by i'm.
posing q fine of $40.
Attorney. w, P. Wool!s appcares
FOR. me accused The prisoner ws;
taken in custody BY Policeman
| Cline. - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
SHpree Counsellor of L, G.. r. Dies

Columbus, Ohio, April. 1.--Wil-
liam i. Emerson, 40, supreme
counsellor Of the United CONNER
c;al Travellers Of America and
Canada, d;Gl Yesterday at 4. local
hospital Of complications. Enier-
son was born in. Michigan, bpt came
10 Columbus in 1919 from Dcs
Mo:neS, Iowa. He became head Of
the u. c. 7. lin June, 1920. .Clem
Y. Hold"nman, Nashville, Tenn,
supreme vice counsellor. succeeds
Emerson as head Of the travellers
organization. ..,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

james F.. Privclcs Iko has just
purchased th" Ford Innrh, wishes to
notify: the public thar, ll*. pace WI.
b.. closed fc: Shor- ..m.'- n or lef
to. give IKE ps:: - :e.:itt .rvesha u
irss,.: new figures. new, !" kitchen,
which VII. bs1 absolutely sanitary ii
every :rsssect. In faet everything
absolutely. nav. ;:nd up. to. dnte. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
Hungarian Official Says
Former Emperor Will
Prevent Coup
ULTIMATUM SENT
CzechS, Slavs and Bchcmians Threat
ened War-Turn 10 Switzerland
March on Budapest

Vienna, April 1.-The Hungarian
Charge d'Affaircs has notified Aus
tr;a that former Emperor Karl vii.
return to Switzerland. The Sw:s!
will agree to his return.
One Of the foreign missions hers
today got in telephone communica'
ton with it's mission in Budapest AK
received a denial of the rumor Of III:
resignation Of the regent, Horthy.
The mission was assured that Bu1a.
pest was quiet and that Horthy had
the situation in hand.
Paris, April President Masaryk
yesterday sent an utimatum to the
Hungarian Government, saying ths:
The restoration Of the Hapsh-rgs
would oe regarded as 4 casus bell! bj'
Czecho-slovakia.
The Belgrade Government has in
structed the general staff to order a
mobilization along the Jugo-Slav-Hun-
garian frontier, and $4,000 Serbian
troops are reported to be massing
&,org the Drave river.
Two divisions of Ruman.an cavalry
are concentrated III the Arad and
1Temhwar, regions, where the prinei-
pal railway entry points into Hungary
are located ...,-,------
Several regiments of Bohemian
troops have been ordered to Gran, the
nearest point to Budapest, by the
Czecho-Slovakian Government.
Representatives Of the Little En-
teutc at Paris announce that they
were prepared to prevent the rtsto-
ration Of former Emperor Karl and
his S-year-oM son Otto or any men,
Der of the Hapsourg dynasty by foTre.
The Italian Ambassador to France
called on Premier BRAND today. He
received the assurance that the French
Government does not support Karl.
Immediately afterward the Foreign
Office sent statements TO al French
representatives abroad confirming
this.
Early today it was ,eported from
Vienna that 10000 troops under Gen
eral I,ehar, with former Emperor kSrl
riding on white horse at the head OF
the column, started marching toward
B7adapestt last midnight.
The report said that 1000 peasants,
former soldiers, began rally!ns around
the former Emperor shcstly afte his
arrival at Ste;namanse and that they
were carrying rifles which they had
kept hidden since the arln!st:ce. Stein
amanger was said to be crowded with
members Of the former Hapsburg
court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
Receivers Sale
Effects of Virginia Rapid Transit
COMPANY, Bring $3.50

The equipment and other effects
of the Virginia Rapid Transit Com
pany today were sold at public auc-
ton at the company's Office on King
street by S. H.. Lunt for y. S.
Snow RECEIVER. They brought about
$3.50. Some time ago this company
was placed in the hands of receivers
This company formerly operated "a
line Of b,sses between this city
ard Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
: ALARM OF FIRE

:. An alarm ,;f' 81 f;;::- f.: shortly 'bi:s bE:sors
/ o'c!ock this afternoon brought the
fire. department out as taf as Queen.
and Payne streets. Their sel'siees,:
however, were not needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01

Less thaa 's:l,oae will buy an at
tractire six room house. =.
MORRIS. H0RNER, Second foot,
G12 King Street. Phone. 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01

! Try want ad in the Gazette tot
results. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01
Slo0 REV ARD

-. -...".At.s
Ii you want a good paper subscribe
to the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-01

Lgidest Daily Newspaper iE the
United States and Best Advertis
.ine Medium in Northern Virginia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Eat and
GetThin

This = turning en- old parAse face .hout
but modem methods u redusins fat have
made this revision possible,
u. yea Bro ovefiet aud alse averae 10
|physieai cxrruohi n ron are likewise fond
q the table and atil want 60 reduce your
excess npsh severtl pounds, do this 90
10 youf dtursist Cor write the Narmoia
Company. <oi2 Westward Avenas, Detroit
hieh) and ave him Tor send theml one
dollar. Fer thiz modest amount Of money
tho. dr'Eriat WIN put you IN the way o.
sasisfyiur your. ambition for q nice, trim,
aim figure. He will hand you a ease Of
harnoia Prescription Tablets, (eompoanded
IN accordance with Tho famuus Mhrnola
frcscriptlonl one of which you must take
afer ench neal and At bedtime until you
lafn 70 lpae your fat aieadly and eAsiiy.
Iken c%ohtinne the trralment nnh your
eeleht Il what yun desire. Marmola Pre-.
ser.piien Tablets are not only hafmlesa but
really heneficial 20 the general health. Yoa
dont need starvation diet or Neaksnins
eAercisef. Just 80 on eating what yoa like
lease .sere,a,ng TO The aihloie.. bet take
doubt that flahby nssh viii qaickiy taks
uato ltaeii wings having behind u ycur
natural seif, neatly clothed In firm hesh
and trim muscles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

aFNAA 49,
him They live IN poverty and
wrclehedness, and are humiliated and
uAhappy.
There has been 100 per cent inn
proNeFuent IN the morals OF railway
lncn ia the 80 Year, since l beBan
r~allroading. and II has been due main
~ 20 Increased wages and shortened
hours, making home life possible to
tnsle men and a better home life 70
all.
We now have music In our homes
and can 90 so good shows. Va dress
respectfully. educate our children. lay.
~ FOR d rainy day, and many OF uH.
own our " homea"
lie was right II ~ with morals as
with the death rate. Theoretically.
o man and his family can get along
on a a income, but ne "A matter
81 fact. Investigations by the chill
drcn's bureau Of the department ~
labor have revealed that the death
rate OF children In homes where the
wages Of the father are low averages
one 0ut OF three. while tn homes Of
workinEmen who are well paid a il
one out u ~!
America Is not independent Of for
eign competition. and cannof finally
esrape the law Of supply and demand
81 home. When wages are too high.
commodities are too costly, demund
Tails on, foreign goods appear In the
home market n an -uuderempioY-
ment sets in which u Hs deadly In its
effect upon the workers a. low wages.
What Is needed H.. first. an effort
on the part % employers 10 consider
their business as a social trust, TO
hecp She wages Of all a. high as pos
fibie and 20 see 10 h hat the wage
uf unnkilied workers do not fall be-
low o reasonable Subsistence,
This demands the use Of research
10 determine what are the needs Of
such workers in n given .community.
not what IL a bare subsistence Tor
their families. Il In n simple matter
Family budgets have bsAan worked
a by federal Officials ard charity or
sanitation sOcieties The employer
has bat TO check these up with rents
and prices IL his " community.
do not hesitate 10 ~ that untii
receive wages sufficient TO main
tain their families deeenfiy. employ
err should conncientlously restrict
ealariea profits and dividends.
~ the second place. every effort
be made TO maintain a rel
hish level Of wstger by lower
operating costs through efieien;
bereavement rna by elimination OF In
1Nafttt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
OF A
MOVIE STAR


made heaps from my Aims. hut hos
paid mo a good salary acmit rm
proud g have my name under hts 90
TIA a darn shhme 20 turn any
thing a. Innocent A. you loose IN thr
moviesi" Rose registered deep dis
gust. You SURE ought TO have a
husband aronna - wen ms Mother
dear 20 look sitter you, ilsteni You
take what I've told you home to your
&otherdear. She don't like me. Il
r1e dld I'd call he's up. You toll her
that olpeiie Rad linked your name
with McMastt5R. uae tjuft them
words. And II your Motherdesr wants
20 know what CIuesfe " spillinE-
tell her 10 call Ap cissy Sheldon and
Dick BarneFfr
Whatever oinette had told Clsss
didn't count against me with him. u
only served to send him straight "a
mo with another proposal
Incidentally. he brought me n bos
OF tho most expensive roses In the
market. could tell at a glance. ~,
daily gifts OF flowers are many. This
number of my holiday. Easter and
birthday floral tributes runs into ths
hundreds. Pounds Of candy are sent
by my fans. In exquisite packages. oc.
casionally without "a card. I am al
ways Hrieved when have no address
70 which 10 mail a note Of npprccia'
ton.
cissy sheldon. arriving with tn,
most magnificent roses 1 have eve
neen, was himself magnificent. An,
he brought, also. "a romance iron
q a llfn which surpassed nnythiuI
that ever happened to a member .
company.
Don't go, Mrn Scott" cIssy en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

-cinstte say that Il any studio
clonfe| u won't BE- yours Thus
ncs< had her az aboa, eur woe-
Hotherdear had warned me not 70
talk ehep toe much, she explained
~ political system All 10 own. with
eiianeA ana clannnn. bosses and paf-
tlcf. and she desired me 70 realize
that The neutral one was the hest
place rs a sounestcr.
ahe often Reminded nie that 7
wouldn't Know politics II ] listened
and whatever | said about The ppwcfs
that b. would be mlHlnterpfctHG and
theF>lcfe "a better not discuss what
I dllnt comprchend.
Ane 80 l. niade no reply 10 Rose
concerning the prospect 81 the clos
Ing o. the factory" NY silerec
ir-itnted her. And her next remark
was Intended to IVORY me;
TOO FAR. rve seen her IN here n iot
lately. Don't get shummy. shes
liable not 70 sign a new contract
Henry says 80. And ahe'a the Kind
that viii slam any little girl who has
n good one"
! hurried TO olnette'a defense:
shes been wonderful to m.
Listen. Mayi You aoat know
guess I've got 10 tell you something.
Heury fnssed u 20 me. It's this:
uinctte has been going around lima
Ina your name with Mckiastersi"
Let her. I said. What's the
harmf McMaefers has been mighty
good 90 me and I've done my best
~ my plays. Motherdear says he's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

~uinetts says that IL ANY studio
eloa>e Il won't BE- yours" Thus
Hess had her say about y woe'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
REPORT ON CROPS
N NEW MEXICO
Slump N Wool Produc-
ton Ranges in Fair
Condition

LAS CRUCES, n. M. Dec. H.
the fe4l>ti estimates o. the United
Hlafcr department 81 Agriculture. on
thu production Of wool in New Mex
leo Cor the pest tAfzz years. are az
isss' ie.sse' 81 p6nads; lsii. ~
iee.eoo p>sn.'t .,,..
r r, years. e. 4 vas al h 5ssaus.
ton amoos ne statos Nos thf pro-
snifIon IN Wyoming. Trza* idaho.
ttnh Montana. Oftx1h. California
and Ohio exceadr thai % New Mexico
Tho estimated p~r11uctioh for the
tin,ted states In 1871 " 11t.5sf.ooo
pounds This il io.<{l. 900 pounds
,eaf than b e.tiusate for 1899. and
sssaf.eee pounds lees Than Tor 1917
The number Of bales Of cotton pro-
aucrd In 1921 FOR the tinted States
srnr estimated BY the depertmeni "
nefIculfurc on november 70 - ~
100000 bales This II an increase Of
a .a0a. 0 bales over The forecast
made AsiNnaf rs. Nnlcb WAS besea On
conditions ~ chnt fine. The fnvu6es
o. the boil FeHsii. were not - ssserf
they would b.. Subseaucnt Wrether
conditions are also Responsible Tor
this increose pger ne eH{ifonfe 81 Au-
gust -
The production Tor New htrNtcu y
estimated a. e.tse bales from about
1900 acres.
skankcs ana I~ssesfeeix
The dry conditions nrted an tue
last rerQr@| cou<luned dhr.nE the
period Ieoerhhff 10 lt Iemptr-
nturcs have sStre<ea sntsfe nutnAAi
and some fhin and new have utlcns
b~ereu;inr tornlsalns
etoraEe -etrf te1 mex fsaseue IT.
taItph- I. f-nfer n.te srt n.,ss
tr4cn E !. ei1 tr. q rnetAns
rutDr'en.. 2 nef-pN c'n',nur- Z
tAlr eenoi4oa. Ins ssarrsss 2. srsssn
Ieeu naz ~lncre.ses enn oe'nsnN 10y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

The soil confirues too dry fol
plowfng on the dry farms. falls pillow
Ing and the seedlnk Of small grain 8
below normal NJ this time. Indlca
tiors are fhat not over two-thirds o
been plnnted TO date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18


w hen q mans
a q are low. he
can't five well. his
clothes are not re-
spectacle. his food
Is u~nattractive. ne
lodges the rent in
a pinch.
His pleasures
are necessarily
cheap since he cAn
not pay bis way 20
the better forms OF
amusement and lac
tends "a
the enjoyment OF
bodily ~appetltes.
ltis wife and
G hild ar
A-A Au aHNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

tfehs1a when Nothsrdear rose 20
leave ne. hin welcome being over. and
his roses duly admired and placed IN
a vase with salt aud Ice added 20
preserve them.
Nptlerdear was weary ana anxious
to BE- olone IN nj room, cleey could
see hut he insisted;
Airs ecott. ~ no very I'm.
porsanf"
Ito ne coniinurd)
fConyrlcht. 1921. NEA scrvicel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

r~arrakcct which will reply to cues
lions OF women only. I'm mother /"
pe, and fathers 10Y n n OF 'ne
birdie sayings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

on tho border OF New south wales
and Queensland. Eating ana work.
Ing over the ground. they sound like
rustlinf wind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

LoNDoN.-Among the 500 animals
and birds brought TO the London ZOO
from Australia N a black-taiied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Observation-Disclosures % cater
pillars are passing over the lower
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03

LANO0LOCY Special Number Just
out containing 1921 facts Of closer
land in Marinette County, Wiscon.
sin. II for a home or as an invest
ment you are thinking of buying good
farm lands where farmers grow rich,
send al once for this special number
Of LandoIogy. It is free on request.
Address Sllidmoro--Richle Land Co.,
3E6 Shidmore-Riehle Bldg, Marinette,
Wis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03

fabrication experts are In attend.
ance, ready and willing to help you
with any lubricating difficulties that
you may have had or are now ex.
perlenci1g.
DO NOT CHANGE FOR WINTER:
CHANGE FOR ALL TINE
MERS MOTOR CO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03

Total L.aba.ta
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03

~ 4k2# -tf
II. A4s IL - -
Iron County register., 1921-03-31

IODLIO OOIIOOI4 TOND n
Balance on hand January 81, 1920
Receipts during past year
Apportioned to districts during past year 3739 {
Balance on hand January 81, 1921 4l76
Iron County register., 1921-03-31

STATE SCHOOL FUND
Receipts during past year
Apportioned to districts during past year 1852
$685.
Iron County register., 1921-03-31

INTEREST ON COUNTY
Balance on hand January 81, 1920
Receipts during past year
Appointments made past year
Balance on hand January 81, 1921
Iron County register., 1921-03-31

Balance on hand January 81, 1920
Receipts during past year
Expended in Districts during past year
Balance on hand January 81, 1921
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16

gage and Trust Company, New York,
and within a few days they will be
sold. The First National Bank. of
this city, is to take the bonds. which
are in the form of a six-year issue.
with the interest rate OF 6 per cen
The approving opinion of Caldwell
& Raymond will be furnished.
Members Of the terminal and ship
ping office force of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company are planning
to enjoy a sail up the Hudson River,
to Bear Mountain Sunday. August
%
Misses Hannah and Rose McNeal,
of Henry street, are now at Asbury
Park, where they will spend the re-
mainder of August at the Coleman
House.
Miss Elizabeth Hensberger spent
boy.
Members of Luke A. Lovely Post,
No. so, who are to go to Soldiers
Beach for the meeting and shore
dinner tonight, are requested to
meet in front of the Legion head
quarters at Z o'clock. -
Tonight st. Mary's carnival will
again open, and an effort Will be
made to clear out the fine stock of
prizes that are still On hand. The
carnival, which has been a huge sue
cess this year. will be continued to-
morrow night.
Miss Elizabeth Bloodgood died at
her home on Pine avenue Sunday
night after a lingering illness. The
deceased was seventeen years of age.
Funeral arrangements are now be-
ing made.
Many local people are planning to