davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
CHAPTER XIX
Under the Wide and Starry Sky

Under the Wide and Starry Sky
| sure had TO be quick about obey
Ing that 'g~et-aboard" order OF Mr..
Norcross'. Kirgan had jerked the
throttle open the minute the word was
given. / missed the forward end of
the car, and when the other end came
along my grab Mt the hand-rod
steps Kirgan was holding his whistle
valve open, and the guarding strikers
In the yard gave us room and a clear
track. BY the time we had passed the
limit" switches we were going like a
blue streak, and | could hardly keep
my =halanee en- the back platform of
the d~ay-coach.
You can guess that / didn't stay out
there very long. The night was clear
as a bell and pretty cooIish. with the
stars burning like white diamonds In
the black inverted bowl Of the sky. IL
was mighty pretty scenery. hut just
the same, after Kirgan had fairly
struck his gait on the long western
tangent. l clawed my way inside. 1t
was a lot too blustery and unsafe on
that back platform.
The major and Mrs. Sheila were sit
ting together. near the middle OF the
car. I staggered up and took the seat
Just ahead of them, and the major
asked me IL Mr.. Norcross was on the
engine. l told him he was, and that
ended IT. What with the rattle and
hang OF the coach. the bowling OF the
speed-made wind in the ventiIators.
and the shrill scream OF the spinning
wheels there wasn't any room for
ak during the whole OF that breath
taking race to the old "Y" In the hills
beyond Bsnts.
Knowing. from Whist Mr.. Norcross
had said. the point at which we were
going to side-frsck and wait for the
special and the wild engine, | grew
~ serxous mud worked-un after
We had crashed through the Hanfa
yard and the dsy-cosch began to sway |
ana furch around the hffi curves. What
II the special had been making bet |
ter time than the boss had counted
uponf In that ease. we'd probably hit
her Ia 4 headssxfier some where on one
those very eufves- And with the
ITO be c~ontlnuedl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

we had left her. with the big terror
still In her eyes and her face as white
as a sheet.
1--WE can't stop him without throw
ing a switch In front Of him, and that
would mean death TO him aRd his two
%enginemen." said the hiss talking
straight at the major. and as IL he
were trying TO ignore Mrs. Sheila.
I'm going TO take a long chance and
run down the line TO meet them.
There's a bare possibility that l can
contrive Il get between the train and
the engine. and IL I can"
Mrs. Shella was on her feet and she
had her hands clasped as II she were
going to make a prayer to the boss.
And IL was pretty nearly that.
Take me !" she begged "oh. please
take me. It's my right to got"
-Lsaw-thatthe chief was going 10
turn Mrs. Sheila down-which was,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
'EXPECTf6 CLEAR
UP BOMB MYSTERY
BURNS SAYS MAN HELD IN WAR.
SAW WILL TELL COMPLETE
STORY OF PLOT
POLISH POLICE HOLD RADICAL
Wolfe L~indenfeid Declared sy Secret
Service Head TO Be "only Man In
WeFtd -WAe kHe~s-Aheus
NJ. Y. Explosion

Washington.-The arrest I'm Wnrsa "
Of Wolfe Llndenfeid will clear up the
entire mystery of the Wall street ex
plosion Of Sept. IS. 1920. Ii was stated
positively by William j. Burns, head OF
the department Of justices bureau OF
Investigation.
~Lindenfeld. whose arrest was re.
ported to the department, was de-
scrlbed by Mr.. Burns as the key to
the solution to the mystery and "the
only man that we know In the world
TINT knows all about IT,"
Mr.. Burns declared that Lindenfeld
himself was not implicated In the ex-
plosion. but was so close to the radical
elements who were Its perpetrators
that he knew all about 1T. The Third
Internationable. Mr.. Burns said, was
the moving spirit behind the plot.
~Lindenfeld, according to Mi. Burns,
went abroad originally on behalf of
the justice department ito obtain in
formation which would lead to the ar
rest of those responsible for the ex-
plosion. When no reports were re-
ceiyed from him, Mfr. Burns said, Syl-
vester C~osgrove. one of the depart
ment's agents was sent over to find
out why Lindenfeld was not sending
the information promised, and the ar
rest followed.
Radicals In Europe. as well as In the
United States. Mr.. Burns asserted,
were under surveillance by the depart
ment for suspected connection with the
explosion, and If the information TO be
obtained from Lindenfeid proves TO be
as expected, arrests are In immediate
prospect.
Lindenfeld, Mr. Burns explained, was
the representative In New York, be
fore his departure for abroad. of radi-
cal Polish papers and also was one of
the representatives In America of
and third i~nternationaie. He
was recommended to the Burns. Detec-
tive agency as the man who knew
most ahout-thel Wall street explosion
and, MFR. Bunrs declared, a careful
check had borne this out.
"Lindenfeld,' said Mr.. Burns, "is
only man that we know In the
that knows all about It,"
For this reason. Mr.. Burns contin-
ned, L~jndenfeld was sent abroad to get
he necessary information to enable
he arrest of the participants In the
1omb plot and was to have received
he $4,000 reward for these disclos-
He WAS described by Mr.. Burns
Is a highly educated and intellectual
nan of pronounced radical tendencies.
he did not himself advocate
'lolent measures. He is about 80 years
I'D and has a wife and two children
In New York and Is q half-brother
4 Rosa Luxembourg. He went. by the
Iame of William Linde 10 this. country.
ar. Burns added, had taken out his
irst citizenship papers and an effort
Tas made 10 obtain his second papers
or him before he wen abroad. He Ia
Pole by birth. Mr.. Burns continued,
nd was forced to leave Russia In 1906
ecause of his radical connections.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
PREPARATION COM MITTEE
REFUSES GERMANY TIME
Germany Must First Disclose Tire
When Payments Can Be Expected
BY the Allies

ParIs.-The allied PREPARATIONS com
mittee has refused to consider Ger
many's request for an extension of
time on her January and February
reparation payments until the German
government tells just what she can
pay on these installments and gives
other information demanded. This de-
yeloped when the text Of the commit
tees note 10 the Berlin government
was made public Saturday
The reply expresses surprise that
Germany failed to tell exactly what
foreign exchange she would be able to
deliver, what delays she desired and
what guarantees she would offer mean
while. Until these details are fur
nished, II VIII be impossible to consid-
pr the request of the German govern
ment, the note declares.
The commission expresses regret
that Germany had not replied to it's
previous queries as to what action she
proposed taking regarding the commits
sion's suggestion for balancing the
BAtStt Int tSk ftri ktfCitifitHl WIS
taken to task In the note for this stu
alton.
The text OF the note reads:
THE Preparations commission has re-
ceived a letter from The chancellor,
date December IA. announcing that the
German government was unable to pay
in their entirety the installments due,
under the schedule of payments on
January 10 and February Is. next. and
requesting the PREPARATIONS commission
to extend the time limit for the pay
ment Of these instalIments.
The commission can but express its
surprise that the ~chanceiioris letter
contains no statement rs to the assur-
ance that the German government will
be able to pay on each OF the above
deys the length Of the extension re-
quested fer the payment of the bal
ance, or as to the security to be Of
fered meantime.
Unless and until the commission re-
ceives definite information on these
II VIII be impossible to give
consideration to. or ever examine, the
OF the German government.
1.-The PREPARATIONS commission regrets
to note hat the cbancelIor's letter
makes no allusi0n to the measures he
has adopted or proposed to adopt In
with the views expressed
by the commission In It's verbal state
mem Of November IS and it's letter of
Dec. 3, 1871. The commission recon-
nends this letter to the particular at
of the chancellor"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

ohue, when once more the Strathcona
branch sounder began to click furi-
ously. shipping out the headquarters
call.
Don0hue cut In and we all heard
the Strnthcona mans new bleat. The
way he told 1t, 1t seemed that one
member Of the party that had char
tered the special teleeme to Portal
City had got left, and this man was
now In the Strathcona wire office, bid
ding high for an engine TO chase the
train and put him aboard.
At first the boss said. NO" short
OF. Just like that adding that IL
wouldn't be keeping faith with the
strike committee. But at that moment
Hoskins blew In again. and when he
was told what was on the cards, he
took q little responsibility of his own.
go to II. Mister Norcross. If there's
any more money In 1t fr the railroad"
he told the boss. "Pli stand fr 1t with
the boys" And then to Donohue
who'll be runnin, this chaser en-
gfneY
It'll be John Hogan and the Four
Sixteen" said Donohue. There's no
body else at that end OF the branch"
The arrangement. such as IL was.
was fixed up quickly. The man who
was putting up the money seemed TO
have plenty Of 1t. He was offering five
hundred dollars for the engine. and a
thousand IL II should overtake the spe-
ciaI that side of Bauxite Junction.
I guess the bleat unraveled itself
pretty clearly for all of us; or at
least. II seemed pain enough. A min
Ing deal Of some kind was on, and this
man who was left behind. was going
to be lei in another sense Of the
word X he couldn't butt In soon
enough - break whatever combination
ths others were stacking up against
him
III tast 4 few minutes We got the
word frun the Strsthcoua operator
dat IT, m0asey Was paid and the
fkasef engine wxs opt and gone. Kr-
~ I'D ceme In t1.eRy }h2touF rood
nofursd strikers lid t1ko<n : guard
Into H. nhops and wsrs patroaing the
ynn1. wAen fred Mey ehowed up. max
~ m0nnIs t4E1ax1nnra him when
- 84nc1 - to III tom asd said
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

Warrington. - Accompanied by ii
senators and representatives, the body
Of Representative Klston, who ended
his life by drowning In the Potomac
river, LETT here Saturday rr Berkeley,
Cal. where burial win be held. The
funeral party WIN reach It's destinas
ton "Wednesday. Those who accom-
painted the body we're Senators Short
rtdxe. California Harrison. Mississfp-
"a. and stanfieid. Orewon.a and Repr~-
s~entativss Barbour, Free. Lea, Osborne
and Raker. California : Arentx. Ne
wsds Macarthur. Oregons
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
|O0NRNW ~ nARLS Sl2RANpS cS0M5l

Past that, things rocked along unit
the hands OF the big sfandard-tfm
clock In the dispatcher's room pointed
TO midnight. Norris. who was hold
ing down the commercial wire. came
over to the counter railing just then
with a New York message. / saw the
boss eyes flash and the little bunchy
muscIe-swellings OF anger come and
go on the edge of his jaw as he read
II. and then he handed II to me.
'You may Indorse that No Answer
and file It when you go back to the
Office" he said shortly. and then he
went on talking to Donohue. telling
him how TO handle the trains which
were still put and moving TO their tie
IN. destinations.
or course. I read the message; I
knew there was nothing private about
1t so far as | was concerned, since
II had beer given me to put away In
the files. This Is what I read
ITO q. N~0rcross, G. NJ,
"Portal City.
'sYour administration has been a
conspicuous failure from the begin
ming. Compromise with employees on
any terms offered and prevent strike
at all costs. That done. you are here
by directed TO wire your resignation
to take effect one week from today.
"B. Dunton. President
tt had hit us at last not a decent
request, mind o but a blunt. brutal
demand. The boss was fred. Ne
word had come from Mr.. Chadwick.
and there could be but one reason for
his silence. In some way. perhaps
through the late boosting OF the stock,
the New Workers. had squeezed him
out. We were shot dead In the trenches.
| didn't understand how the chief
could take 1t so quietly, unless 1t was
because he had been hammered SO
long and SO hard that nothing mat
tered any more. Anyhow, he was just
standing there, talking soherly to Dom
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

DR.. II. w. Peck OF Hamilton was
elected president of the Western Mon
tana District Dental society and q
clinic for Missoula decided upon at
the annual meeting of the organiza-
lion at Misxoula.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

Two carloads of wheat shipped from
Miles City TO Chicago by a group OF
Garfield county farmers brought q
bonus OF II cents a bushel above the
regular market price for the grain.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

The fair commissioners Of Ravalli
county are already laying plans for the
1922 fair and predict a bigger and bet
ter fair than ever before In the history
of the Bitter Root valley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

W. L. Beers of Billings was elected
to succeed himself as state president
Of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union of America at the or
ganizatIon's annual meeting being hefd
In Billings.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

Plans for carrying out the proposed
colonization scheme in the Shields
river valley have been completed
whereby 100 families win be placed on
near Wilsall on q tract Of 100
acraS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

A series Of burgiaries rssded three
stores at Sand Couiee recently.
Public schools at Chico hare been
closed because of an epidemic of small
pox.
Bearcreek has a new musical or
ganizafion in the form Of a 40-piece
juvenile band.
Three hundred thousand dollars
were expended in Lewistown during
the a In new buildings and i'm
proyements.
William Deneen, pioneer settler OF
Great Falls. was recently found guilty
OF tootlegging and sentenced to 30
days IN jail and fined 500.
TIVE ~ex-seryice men at the public
health service at Fort Harrison near
Helena have been adopted by the
Women's club at Hamilton.
Ed King and Roy Cook, Carbon
county r~anchers. have been arrested
for the theft OF two head of cattle be-
longing to Il Red Lodge rancher.
o o
Everett West was instantly killed
and Clarence Enlow seriously Injured
when the compressed air tank at the
light plant at Winnett explod-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

The head of a man which had been
in the water some time, was found on
an island in the Yellowstone river
near Livingston. 1t was Identified as
that of Frank Weber, a Park county
farmer who was drowned In the Yel-
-unrsru
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

John r. Sullixsns city Aidermss of
Battle. aud ~ others we're arrested at
Butte Saturday On federal warrants.
charging violation Of the voastsad s~f.
All have becn released On bonds. Sui
sissa Aas bssn = aseaseeF 81 the eouncfi
for eight yearsA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

Emery Fleming of Forsyth has been
appointed register of the lapd office
at Billings. and George c. Davenport
of Bozeman, register of the land office
Mt Raxeman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

John Mitchell, aged Is, an Indian,
was shot and instantly killed at Pol
son by Chief of Police Clell Addis.
Mitchell eye witnesses say. resisted
arrest and reached to his pocket for a
gun when Addie fired. The bullet
passed entirely through Mitchcii's
body.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

Sheriff W. H.. Houston has been re-
from office by a decision Of
Judge C. w. Pomeroy of Kalispeil.
who heard uxhe custer proceedings
brought against the Missoula county
official and G. A. Cole. of MIssoula
has been appointed 10 IN the unex-
pired term.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

A deal OF unusual magnitude In
mining circles has been consumated at
Virginia City whereby the Filling Els
tates company and j. Henry Psnkey
transferred the Missouri and Mckee
groups Of mines. located In the Mead
ow Creek mining district. to the Mon
tana Gold and Silver Mining and Mill
ing company.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

Two hundred rabbits were recently
shipped TO the Salvation Army at
Great Falls for distribution among
needy families by the Boosters club
of Dover.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

In drilling at an oil well near Han
over, seven miles west Of L~ewistown,
4 stream was tapped at a depth Of $50
feet, a column Of water shooting rs
feet high. while the tools, weighing
400 pounds. were balanced In the
hole. The flow Is estimated at 200, 900
barrels a day. The flood washed out
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
and reached the platform at the
depot.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

The largest xhipment of crude of
ever made from winnetx vent out
fron that place last wsek. - cara
averaging as barrels. and ali destined
to rsflneries At Grsybun, Wye. beins
part Of . special order for 5000 bar
f41a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SEVERAL Choice plots in best residential
part of Perth Amboy. which are par
gains Charles l.. Steuerwald, inc. zVs
Smith st.
ON LINDEN AVE. SO X 100; six room
hr,ck and frame house: parquet floors.
open fire place and all improvements;
an exceptional bargain requiring Sl5oo
cash. Charles l.. S~teuerwald, Inc, zvs
Smith st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT. Oyster and
Chop House. Sea Food Special. Popular
nri- l. 322 State Street. near Jefferson
ST., Perth Amboy. Tel. 22S4
PRESTO LUNCH and Bakery; home
day and night. iis smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
WANTED

EXCELLENT prices paid for your furni-
ture by largest used furniture dealer In
city, Call us first. II will pay. Millers
539 State st. Phone 793-W.
SECOND HAND Kitchen stove and parlor
lamp: must be in good condition. 347
Barclay st. Nelson.
WANTED-Row Boat. R. B. Powell. Me-
tuchen. N. J.
MOTORCYCLE Wanted; second hand mo-
torcycle in good running condition.;
cheap for cash. P. o. Box 426. H. l.. E.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
HELP WAN

WANTED-Why be Idle? Sell guaranteed
trees AMI shrubs. now and
draw weekly pay. Part or full time.
Guaranty Nursery Co. Rochester. N. Y.
TWENTY Men and Lady Canvassers;
big profits. Sec Mr.. F'eldman. 346A
State St.
AGENTS WANTED to sell high grade
line of merchandise direct at the home.
We are establishing one representative
in each city to sell our lines This Will
be a permanent business. one that Will
bring In a nice yearly income. We are
DESTROYS of having connected with us a
high class representative as our line of
merchandise will bring you In contact
with the most refined element of citi-
zens of your city. This merchandise is
covered by a strong guarantee and is a
big repeater. For further details ad-
dress f. S. Motley. 4 Hawthorne Place.
East Orange, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS

GET H BEST for yourself and babies.
the cleanes' and richest milk. Order
from your grocer or milk man. Reder
Bros. Milk. best by test.
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY, 20S Smith
ST.. pure Elgin creamery butter. the best
In town. Strictly fresh white ieghorn
eggs received every day.
PERTH AMBOY MILE & CREAM %,
always at your service. Deliveries every
where. Demand our roducts from your
dealer or grocer.
MAJESTIC DELICATESSEN. ready cook
ed meats and salads. all home cooking:
catering TO parties and entertainments
q speciality. 1872 Smith St. Phone 1884.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

OLDEST TAXI Service In the city. Phone
as: also motorcycles and accessories.
Chris johnson. 1853 New Brunswick Ave.
~AXL. Phone 1000. Day and Night
Service. Cars to hire for weddings. fu-
nerals, etc, BY. hour. trip or day. 426
Division st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
BARBER SHOPS

TURKISH BATH: Cups, Electric Mas
sages for rheumatism clean. sanitary
and first class service. Max Teitlebaum
$50 Division st. Phone 30-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
BAKERY, PASTRY, ETC.

EAT THAT So homelike Aunt Martha
Bread: sold at all grocers. SINNERS
Model Bakery.
PIERKARSKI BAKE SHOP. specializes
in %doughnuts and crullers or at your
grocers; delivered hot every afternoonil
Just like mothers. Shop. al Hall Ave
MAZOLA CRULLER SHOP. 253 Madieons
Ave. now under new ownership; better
service: sanitary condition.: lower
prices. Crullers. Csc dozen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
BLACKSMITHiNG

GENERAL Blacksmithing: specializing in
automobile springs and automobile
blacksmi;hing of any description. loft
and Freyer. 37S New It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20

PIANOS

c, sTEINHAUSER. Pianos tuned and re-
paired. 1926 State St.. Perth Ambo..
Tel. 1364-M. First class work.
BRUNTON-Pianos and Player Plano
Kranich & Bach. Hartman Pianos. Som
ora Photographs. Columbia Giafonolas.
George post. Manager. 20I Smith 81.
LARGE SIZE Upright Piano; grand: high
grade; like new; cash or exchange for
auto. Bassford. "a Grove Ave, Metu-
chen, Phone 177-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG Lady Stenographer with knowl-
edge bookkeeping; general office work;
four years experience. Write IF. D."
Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
SHOE REPAIRING

SHOE REPAIRING
THE WORLD SHOE REPAIRING and
Shoe Shining Parlors: best Of work and
all guaranteed at reasonable prices. M.
Lupone. 433 State st.
FIRS~ CLASS Shoe Repairing; best oak
leather used: also/hew shoes at reason
able prices. L. Cherensky. 1871 New
Brunswick Ave.
FIRST Class Shoe Repairing: all work
guaranteed and promptly done; also
new shoes of best qualities. standard
makes. s. Goldsmith. 1877 Fayette st.
GOOD Shoe repairing guaranteed: any one
having 5 pairs shoes soled and heeied:
one pair fixed free. Gennari. 225 WASH
ington st.
CENTRAL SHOE Repairing Co. will save
you. shoes. We restore them to their
original newness; moderate priceS. 80
Madison Ave. Opposite Majestic.
UNITED SHOE Repairing Co.. only one in
city using Goodyear Welt System: saves
shoes; best oak leather used; moderate
prices. 242 Smith st. Opp. g. r. r.
FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing:. mems
sewed SITS. nailed $3.50: ladies' sewed.
$3.50; nailed. s1.35. Rubber heels IL
cIuded. 277 Smith Street near Oak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES

ELIZABETH HARDWARE co.
The Home of Hardware
137-139-141 New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. Exchange 120-121 Perth Amboy
KELLY & McALINDEN CO, Hardware,
hous, Nrnishings, Eden Electric wash
ing machines: Caloric pipeless furnaces.
"a Smith S. Tel. 1860 Perth Amboy.
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO.. re-
tail-tools. cutlery. house furnishing
goods. Wholesale-factory. plumbers
and contractors supplies: largest stock
in Central Jersey. 315 Madison Ave.
Phone 200.
THE JONLEE COMPANY. headquarters
for paints, varnishes and supplies;
wholesal. and retail. 1875 Smith ST.,
Phone 1880. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
TYPEWRITERS

HEADQUARTERS - Remington. Under
wood, Royal. l.. C. Smith; moved to 2S7
Elm ST.. corner Smith st. Opposite C.
r. r. Station. Comegys q Bro. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS

STAMPING and Hemstitching to order;
all kinds of wool in all colors: sweaters.
underwear and hosiery. j. Norman.
230 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
FLORIST
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STORE and entire stock groceries, candy;
4 furnished rooms included; $3.50 Tor
season. Tottenville Beach. Apply H.
E. H." Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate. have rents collected or a met
gage lc n see d. A. Shirley. 100 Smith