davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

Havana From New York
May 2S--HENHY II. MALLoR Y fPFM)w Ward
June 4-~MDXICO CPFM) Ward Line
Havana, C~istobal, West Coast Ports
Port Limon From New York
May 2s--PAsToREs tPFM) United Fruit
juno 4--ULuA tPFMl United Fruit Co
june ts--CALAMAREs (pFM) United Fruit
June 25--PAsToRES PFM) United Fruit
Havana, Matanxas, Iardenas, Sagua
La Grande, Nuevitas, Glen.
fuegos, Guantanamo, Manza.
milo, Santiago From Jacksonville
gresseas satliuss-t tTl JscxSonviile Lac
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz, Tam
pico From New York
June 2-EsPERANzA CPFM Ward Line
Havre From New York
IoadsnR-McK X EESPORTp) Cosmopolitan
,nns 5"ns ass-GoRoN3Do ssGS o0D = (R3 cosmopoitan
june 30-MALVERN RANGE CD
Furness Prince Lines
sRouep cargo offers
Havre, Antwerp, Bordeaux, Ghens
From Mobile
May ---osKALOOsA tE) Page & Jones
Have, Bordeaux, Atisnsis Alss ia rarss srss'A
From Galveston
late Maya STEAMER (E) Steele q. o. IiMs
From Texas City
L@te May--A STEAMER FsSteeie $. q. Line
From New Orleans
May 1e--NBW ORLEANStF)Ste Steele s. 8 Lilac
Havre, Rouen From New York
saileds--f oNDoNIER (F) Lloyd Roy. Beige
June --TGLANTIER(F (F) Lloyd Roy. Beige
Copenhagen Trondhjem
From Nav I@rk
Juno 5--TIEYRA (F)
Swedi sh- American Line.
june lS-BRAIGEHOLM (F)'
SWC0igh- a M Line
Honolulu From New York
June 25--STEEL RANGER (F)
lsthmian Lines
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapsrs,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
June WOLVERINE STATE tPFHM)
Pacific Mail S. S. Co,
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, ShaaS'
hai, Manila, Hong Kong
Frona San Francisco
May aS-ooLDEN STATE tPFRD
Pacific Mail s. 8. Co.
Juno 25-ECUADOR (PFM)
Pacific Mail S. 8. CO.
late May--EN. SWORD (F) Steele slime
Hull, Newcastle
Also see London
From New York
June 2--LAKE FROHNA (F)
Winchester Lines
Jun1e 10-CHANTIER (F) Winchester Lines
Java, Alexandra, Egypt FromNewYers
June l0--A STEAMER (F) Barber Lines
Karachi, Bombay, Colombo Kan
COON, Calcutta, Madras
Also sec Alexandria, Alden, Port Sudan
From New York
A y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
For additional
Shipping and Travel Infoyn...
Call '0s
Shipping and Travel Depsrtm...
Beekmsn 5000
Santiago

Santiago Also see Havana. Naval s,-.,
SlenfuegOs ses
From New York
gnne -C,Ae.sHAMoFA (FJAuaatie r.,a..
juno ia STEAMER fFJ AtIsn js5 70
Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Av,,..e q
From New York ="
S."e g. la pnACn ~ (f,l f.smpori rin,
Singapore, Manila, Iloilo, Hong K e..
Also see Aden, Pensnr 1saS|
. From New York
June oO--5ANDON HALL (F)
Norton LILY \ "a
July 30--KANDAITAR (F3
Norton. Lilly g. Co
Southampton, Cherbourg AI.oss,
- From New York k-'"o'h
June f-ADRIATIC (PF'pAfl u,h,.
June f4--OLYMPIC (PRMJ " " b.ta n,ts .sts'
Swansea, Cardiff, Bristol "''' '''' LII
From New Orleans
Trieste, Alexandria, Bombay, !, c.I| 4
cutta From New Orleans s'
May es-sTDEL TRADER If, we-,
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada ada Ii'
From New York
2une n "a = *. "A - / PF'M) Trinlsaar...
TTrfw 4
June 2S-MAYARo (pF9I Trir,asd5 T7,iiri,dsd idos
Trinidad, Demerara, Psrsns,,;;si, P'I,,rsa s,;i
Cayenne, St. Laurent, Para
From New York
June BLAKE FACKLER n,
r ?, clyde S. $. Co (Foreikn ss.,...
Trondhjem, Bergen. St,v.,,....,, Ss,r,..,
Christiansand, Christapia
From New York
tTaS r. ~ -s'oALo JARL (F1 S o stravsr.
lrondhjem, Bergen, Stayangesyy sy ! III I
slngfors > From New York
egisn- American Lima
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
Also see Havana
From Jacksonville
Sailipgs--(F)' Jacksonville Line
Gucsment offers 90 VI
Yokohama, Kobe Also see Hopo.
From New Orleans
June 2o--MONTGOMERY CITY 1T1
Norton. Lilly & 60
Yokohama, Kobe, Dalny From nobll.
July s--IBTRMINGHAM CITY F1
Norton. Lilly & Co
""ouA", Noce' Dainy, laKu baf|
Shanghai From New York
May So--CTTY or CANTON (F)'
., accepts cargo via New Orleans.
Yokohama, Kobe, Moi, Dalu1
Shanghai, Hong Kong
From New York
Juhe I-ALIAd MARU I'd Barber Lipss
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
June So-KENTUCKY (F)
July SO-cITY OF PEKIN CFl CRl
Norton, Lilly Co.
aug. f5--CIrY OF RANGOON CD
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Aug. SO-CITY OF EDINBURGH (F)
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon
Kong, Manila From New York
June 1I-EASTERN CLOUD CF) Barber
From Baltimore
Late May-LORAIN (F) Green Star Lins
From New Orleans
June 25-A STEAMER (FO Cosmopolitan
'Also Pensacola and Mobile as cargo oaerq|
From Seattle
June i5-DELIGHT lFM) Waterhouss d
June 25--kEYSTONE STATE (PFM)
Admiral Line
July S0-H ENATCHEE CPI0NIl Admiral
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
June 27-CITY OF SPOKANE (F) Admiral
July 9-SILVER STATE (l1) Admiral I.nI
July 20-EDMORE I'D Admiral Line
From Portland
June 19-MONTAGUE (I')' Admiral Line
July I5-ABERCOS (F)~ Admiral Line
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Coastwiise

Baltimore From New York
May 2S-GEORGIANNA WEEMs (Fl
Halschaw S S Lines
Charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. (F). Thurs (F), Sat (Fl
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New York
june I-CCoMAL PFl Mallory Line
june S-CONCHO (PF) Mallory Lins
jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
1ay 28-APACHE (PF) Clyde Lins
May 5l-MOHAWK (PF). Clyde Line
June --ARAPAHOE tPF) Clyde Line
June June NJ, x34,rLENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francised
Portland, Seattle From New YO4
June 8-M S KENNECOTT tF)
Williams S S Co.
Los Angeles HarbOr wilmington
San Francisco, Portland an
Seattle From New orlesn1
Early June-ANNIsTON CITY F)s
Norton. Lilly & CO.
Accepts cargo from Mobile
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
Also see New York. San Francisco
From New York
Receiving. A. MORSE (F) =.
United States Transport Co.,, M
June 4-SILVEl- STATE (F) Car Ess1
Barber Les
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
kohama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Kong, Manila, Dairen

From Seattle
June 27-CITY OF SPOKANE (F) Admiral
July 9-SILNER STATE (') Admiral Linl
July 20-EDMORE (F) Admiral Line
From Portland
june 19-MONTAGUE (E)s a driral Tips
July 15-ABERCOS CF)~ Admiral Line
North China ports and Vladivostok, a
offerings justify.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
.os Angeles (San PedrO), San Frau
cisco. Portland, Seattle, TacOn|

CISCO, Portland, Seattle, iaeoh|
From New York
June 1-ALASKAN CD
United American Lines, Inc.
June 1l-MEXICAN I'D
United American Lines. Inc.
United American Lines, Inc.
July 2-PENNSYLVANIAN I'D
United American Lines. Inc.
July 13-TEXAN (F)
United American Lines Inc
New Orleans From New York
Wednesdays (F). Saturdays sPf]
Southern Pacific Co.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diea
From San Francisco
June 15-EDWARD LUCKENBACH tFA|
Luckenbach Lines -, MN
june 25-HARRY LUCKENBACH (FMl
Luckenbach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles,
n San Francisco
San Diego see New York, san franel.' .
San Francisco Aan AlsO 6ised 5fs los ADS''1
June S--N s KENNECOTT (F1
Williams S S Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
: From Baltimore
June e2O-EASTERN MERCHANT I'D
G racine Mail Stes msh!p 20
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Al
geles From New York
May 28-LEWIS LUCKENBACH (FAl
Luckenbach Lines .,,,,yl
june 1I--ANDREA +. Ii Cki kisNBAChNF
Luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los A
geles Harbor (WilmingtOn|
Portland, Seattle
From New York
siay S0-STEEL WORKER (F)
Isthlnisn Lines
June 11--ROBIN ADAfR (F3
lsthmian Lines al
San Pedro, San Francisco & 0h|
Pacific Coast Pc ts
Also see Los Angeles, San Diego
From Mob lie
May CAPE ROMAN tT) Page Jo1
Seattle See Los Angeles, san Francs]
Tacoma See Los Angeles
Wilmington See Los Angeles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
GREAT STRIDES
IN OPERATIONS
At HORNSILVER


The Orleau mine at HornsLlyeF
continues to keep in tn. Imelight
,s rronartv that will u1mestion-
...,.. . ;,.,,f
-'''' 7'e . 9''1
from production STANDPOINT o"''"s
the coming year. The development
that has been performed since the
NINA was taken over bv tla Orleans
u,rnsfIvor Mining compa7, has re-
sn.+ad in sens,tfon discoveries anil
.tbo ,rronrcamont made today that
snm f,co of ore fs showing in the
northwest drift CARRYING averar.
,..rros If soo q. ton will ha cana~.
,.sIv vo,comad Inv all interested in
Iha ertnro ~ that district in mar
,.or.r ora sou,horr Navad, IN
,.,oo,oI Tbis oro is sbowirg nm
|ro -oo 1ovo1 and as rrorr3 is av-
n,,no5 +a +bo ror,b,.,st ,ho sizo os
Itho VAIN ts u..lc,.nq with q cor.
rosrordf,r f,.ra,s. i, v,Iros
Tho .ortboast drift is Iook.nr fine
oooordtrr +, au+bactio ioror,ation
Furnished +bis nanar and ,bo drive
is ror, within Ok foot ~ tba u.inza
thot u.,s su,l fro,o tbo eoo lave,
Einb r.,4o brrcbos oq oro ara boing
encountered hrt tba Drodpct Is
hroal,inr hot+or Than coz ,crose +be
onttro tooo
Tho Or,ooD ,,iro 10 shaving graot
rosorvos os cor,,orciaI ora on the
7oo eoo and 5oO 1AveIe while nros.
noctirg that fs bninp narformed or
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
LODGING HOUSE IS
OPENED AT ROYST0N

Frank Leinstmer, the popular
butcher with the Mine Workers
Mercantile company of Tonopah, has
moved to Royston, where he and
his wife have opened lodging
house at the new camp.
The building used for the new
venture was brought from Goldield
by Mr. Leinstiner and has been
made very comfortable through the
efforts of his good spouse and him
self There is no question but that
the new undertaking will prove a
profitable one for the hosts A little
later, he announced, he will open a
butcher shop at the silver camp that
shows such excellent indications OF
developing into a real community
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
GOLD IN CIRCULATION

Considerable gold is noted HI '''
culation in Wmnemuccas business
channels during late days the de-
sires peculiar to Christmas @ I.lnes
sufficing to bring from the hidden
stocks Of money the gold pieces ia''
frugality put away several years ago.
saws the Silver State. One business
man who made deposit IN 'n'
First National bank recently had
stack of gold pieces of respectable
size along with his currency to o'
credited to his account at the III
stitution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
RENO CHAMBER
WRITES ABOUT
Freight RATE

The following letter received from
the Reno Chamber of Commerce and
signed by its traffic manager, e H.
Walker. is printed in its entirety in
order that an impartial view of the
Reno situation, with reference to the
discrimination against the New =
metropolis on q portion Of The New.
freight rate schedul'. may be prop
cry understood:
Reno, New, Dec. 2S, 1921
Tonopah Bonanza,
TOnopah, Nevada
Gentlemen. - My attention has
been directed to several editorials
written in southern Nevada papers
Regarding the action of the Reno
Chamber of Commerce in protesting
against the rate adjustment pro
posed by the carriers to take effect
january Is, 1922
| do not believe that the people OF
GoldfeId and Tonopah fully under
stand the situation which exists re
garding the proposed rate adjust
ments from Pacific coast points and
Reno to southern Nevada, and I an
/ therefore taking the liberty of briefly
Iexplaining the matter
In the first place, let it be clear
IIy understood that the Reno Cham
Der Of Commerce is not opposing
the proposed adjustment from the
coast. On the other hand, we are
alleging the reasonableness OF tbs
rates proposed and request pro
portionate adjustment from the city
of Reno,
In the second place you will not'
that we have not protested agains
any of the numerous commodit!
rates which will apply on the car
IIoad movement Of freight from coas
points and eastern points to Tono
nah and Goldfeld. Probably so pc
Icent Of the tonnage moves unde
these commodity rates
As an example of this l call you
Confined on Page ThreeJ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29

governor Of
illinois Will
STAND TRIAL

tBy Associated PressD
WAUKEGAN, H., Dec 29-Judge
Clare c. Edwards, Of the circuit
court Of Lake county, today upheld
the Indictment charging Governor
Len Small with embezzlement of
}500000 state funds and nine OF l3
counts charging the governor, Lieu
tenan. Governor Fred f. Sterling
and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park, Ill.,
banker, with conspiracy and operat-
ing confidence game involving
S2,000000 of state money. The court
ordered the governor to trial Jan
uary on the embezzlement charge.
Judge Edwards sustained the at.
torneys for the governor and Curtis
in part by quashing the indictment
charging them, together with Ster-
ling, with the embezzlement of $70O,-
900, and also Quashed three counts
charging conspiracy and the one
charging a confidence game in the
other Joint Indictment, and as re-
suit Curtis will face trial only on
the nine remaining counts Of the
conspiracy charge.
The state this afternoon dismissed
the charge of embezzlement against
Governor Small Attorney LaForges
for the defense objected and de-
mandeI the governor be given trial.
Judge Edwards nolled the indictment
and the only charge remaining Is
conspiracy to defraud the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
BALLET is EXPECTED
TO RETURN NEXT WEEK

Letson Ballet, consulting engineer
Tor the Buckeye Belmont Mining
company, who has been in San Fran
cisco for the last several weeks, will
arrive in Tonopah within the next
week, according to a letter received
this morning Mr.. Ballet writes
| at there is some talk Of moving
lhe San Francisco mining exchange
to Reno to escape the drastic con-
troll exercised by the California laws.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
LIQUOR LADEN
BRITISH SHIP
IS CAPTURED

Try Associated Press) ...,
BOSTON, Dec 29.-The British
schooner Golden West, with a cargo
Of alcohol and case liquor aboard,
was seized by the coast guard cut
Ter while at anchor outside this
port. it was announced today. She
was towed here by the cutter this
morning and turned over to the Gus
IONS officers. The latter said they
had received word that a liquor
laden vessel, flying the union jack
but said to be owned by a former
Boston bartender, was found here
from Halifax.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
COAST BANKER
WOULD RATHER
RETURN THERE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec %
A telegram from Mont Berg, al
legged bank defauIer of Quincy, Plu-
mas county, and Loyalton, Sierra
county, saying he would waive eX-
tradition from Terrell, Texas, where
he is being detained by the au-
thorities, was received by the police
today. The warrant for his extra
dition already has been honored by
the governor of Texas, and is in
the hands of the Plumas county
sheriff. but is being held up by a
Texas indictment charging attempt
ell bribery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
EAST indians
DECLARE FOR
NON,VLOIENCE

AHMEDABAD, British India, Dec.
eat full session of the Indian
national congress today d resolu-
ton. proposed by Mahatma Gandhi,
declaring for a continuation of the
policy of non-violence in an effort to
obtain independence from the Brit
tsh empire, was adopted with only
a dozen dissenting votes. The reso-
luton declares Gandhi to be the
sole executive, with full powers over
the congress organization.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
Will LIMIT
Use Of Plane
IN War time
nv Associnted PresN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. %
Unlimited construction of aircraft,
but a sharp delimitation of their use
in wartimes, is understood to be en-
bodied in recommendations decided
upon today by the subcommittee on
aviation of the armament confer
anca
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
london PRESS
SURE TREATY
Be RATIFIED

(By Associated Pressl
LONDON, Dec. ga majority OF
the English newspaper correspond
ents in ireland see in growing vol
ume sentiment for the peace treaty
indication that ratification will go
through easily soon after Dali Fire
ann reconvenes next Tuesday. Some
predict a vote will be taken as early
as Thursday, January s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
AID COPY
ALSO PAYS BIG TAX

CBy Associated PressD
VIENNA, Dec. ga tax on all
forms Of printed advertising has
been decided upon by the munich
pality. In newspapers the minimum
tax will be 10 per cent for situa-
tons wanted, up to 80 per cent for
luxury articles and amusements.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
MEETING OF
Commission
NEXT MONTH

INV Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec %
Trs first M ting of the Co 'orado
rtyer commission will be held in
washington the latter part OF jan
-, Hoover announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-29
THE WEATHER

Tonight cloudy and warmer
Friday cloudy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
ENTIRE CAST REHEARSES
"ALL ABOARD" HERE

The entire cast of the musical
farce comedy "All Aboard" which
will be presented at the Majestic
Theatre Monday and Tuesday nights
of next week under the auspices OF
the Girls Club for the benefit of a
Y. w. c. A. held its first rehearsal
of musical and dance numbers on
the theatre stage yesterday after
noon and last night. The IT'S local
girls and fellows who comprise the
performers have hitherto held all OF
their rehearsalS in the auditorium OF
the public library. The players soon
became accustomed to the surround
ings which new to many were ia
miliar to some and "a long drill in
singing and dancing was conducted
by Director George Miles of the
John b. Rogers Producing Company
which is presenting the show.
The show, which is from the pen
of JUNE McCree, contains the W.
requirements which. make a musical
comedy a genuine hit-a genuine in
teresting plot and tuneful musical
show will be the pretty musical num-
Der The Bashful Bundle Bee, sung
by Mrs. Walter Oliver, who plays
the part Of Beatrice Sloane, one OF
the leading roles. An attractive
group of young girls comprises the
Bundle Bee" chorus and this num-
Der has proven one of the biggest
hits of the show in other cities
where "All Aboard" has been pre-
Sented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
ACTION TO PROTECT FEMALE
LABOR BY THE Al I. OIL,

DENVER, June 9-Demands that
steps be taken to halt the exploita-
ton of female labor by INSCRIPTIONS
employers were made in a declara-
ton presented before the annual
convention of the metal trades divi-
sion of the American Federation of
Labor. 1t asserted there is no OBJ
lection to the employment of female
labor, but it must be insisted that
the women receive the same consid-
Grafton and working conditions as
e
Female workers receive a perma-
nent knowledge of how to perform
certain lines of work. The employ
ers are taking advantage of this
training by reducing the standing
rate of wages, first because of the
almost total lack of organization
among women, and second because
of the great unemployment existing
throughout the country which makes
female labor an easy prey for the
INSCRIPTIONS employer.
The department has before it an
official report stating that several
shipyards have been closed with lit
tie or no prospects of reopening, in
Guiding the two plants of Pussy &
Jones at Gloucester, MI, and Will
Del.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
crosse DANCE" TONIGHT
AT THE Y. M. H. A.

Roses entwined in hoops over the
shaded lights, roses hanging on
steamers from the ceiling, roses ar
ranged in lattice effect over the win
dows. roses everywhere, will be seen
at the "Rose Dance" to be given
under the auspices of the Y. w. H.
A. tonight in the auditorium of the
Y. M. II. A. The committee has
been working every night of the past
week to complete the decorations
which are to say the least elaborate
and most appropriate for this season,
of the year..
The music. always the important
feature of any dance, will be the
best that Perth Amboy has, and an
orchestra will be on hand with the
kind found popular at former occa-
sions at the Y. M. H. A. There will
be several novelty dances and the
committee will serve refreshments
during the course of the evenings
events. All proceeds will of course
be put with the building fund.
Tickets have been out for several
weeks and these have been in great
demand. Those who have been I'M
able to secure them but would like
to be\a part of the gala time ar
ranged for tonight, may procure
them at the door of the ~" The
committee who have worked and are
working for the dances absolute
success is composed of the follow
ing: Misses Helen Sarokin, chair
man, the Misses Elizabeth Doris,
Dora Levine, Eta Singer, Ruth Alt
man, Rose Gavronsky, Harriet Ep-
stein, Ada Gavronsky, Mrs. DAVID
Metzendorf, Rose Sacarny. Lillian
Fine and Sarah Fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
NEW BUILDING
IN SMITH ST.
Maple Realty Co. to Erect Big
Structure at Smith and
Madison Avenue

About July 1, the Maple Realty
Company will begin to teal down
the one-story building owned by
them 1t the corner of Madison ave-
nue and Smith street, prior to build
ing a large two story steel and brick
building on this corner to be connec-
ted with the present l. shaped two
story building on this site. The plans
are now out for bids and it is ex-
pected that the new building, which
it is estimated will cost in the neigh
borhood of $50, 5000. will be well
underway by the last of next month.
The new section to be erected to
the present building will contain
four stores on the second floor and
three stores on the ground floor.
The stores on the ground floor will
all face Smith street. When COM
pleted the entire building, including
hat already built and the new adj
dition will have a frontage On Smith
street of los feet. The completed
building will contain ten stores up
stairs and six stores downstairs.
The original building or ~" was
constructed in 1917 and built so
that not only the proposed new Sec
ton could be added at any time but
also four additional stories, making
in all a six story building. However.
just at this time the Realty COM
pany does not plan to add any addi-
tional stories to the building.
The company is not only planning
to do considerable construction work
in this city, but has just completed
and sold a number Of houses in
Avenel. Twelve houses of frame and
stucco construction were built to sell
at $1,000 each with two lots. Ten
of these have been disposed of to
Perth Amboy and New York parties,
which leaves two yet to be sold. The
company plans to erect several more
of these houses at once. They con-
tain six and seven rooms and all i'm
~provements.
Last week Liddle & Pfeiffer, con-
tractors, completed the installation
of a sewer system at Avenel at a
cost of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
EVENT AGAIN SUCCESS

With Miss Anna Donovan as chair
man and a most efficient committee.
the Catholic Daughters of America
succeeded in continuing their series
of successful card parties in the
Knights of Columbus home last
night. Eighteen pretty prizes were
awarded in the games, the largest
number of which were awarded in
500 because Of the large represen-
tation of 500 players present.
Miss Helen Young won the first
prize, a pie knife. in the peanut
jab and the second prize was award
ed to Mrs. Cunningham, a pyrex pie
plate. Tho other prizes were award
ed as follows:
Euchre-W. J.. Foy.l pillow cases;
Miss Alice Cladek, coffee percola-
tor.
Pinochle-James Mcnamara, cuff
links; John Burke. celery set, and
Miss Katherine Brogger, pickle dish.
J. Mullen, pyrex pudding dish; John
Donovan, tea pot.
Five Hundred-Miss Parker, purse,
F.. w. Pollock, mayonnaise dish;
Miss Ellen Ostrye, apron; Miss
Blanche Van SICKLE, writing paper;
Miss f. Mullen, handkerchiefs;
Mrs. John Donovan, pyrex pie plate;
Miss Agnes Green, salt and pepper
set; z. j. Mullen, salt and pepper
set, Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin, cap