davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
HOME FOR AGED
DRIVE To 60 ON
Direct Appeal to be Made All
Next Week for the

The drive for funds for the Home
for Aged, whihc has been in prog
ress this week and which was sched-
uled to end today. will continue for
another week. according to an an
nouncement made by the committee
this morning. Although the goal set
for the campaign was $4,000. but a
fraction of that amount has been
raised, yesterdays contributions of
only sS9.40 swelling the fund to
~S1,546.67.
The feeling on the part of the
members of the campaign committee
that many people desire to contribute
to the fund has prompted them to
continue the effort another week and
they appeal for the backing of the
city in their attempt to raise the
money which is absolutely necessary
if the charitable work which the
effort represents is to continue.
Practically all of the streets of the
city have been covered in the house
to house canvass conducted by the
women's committee and the field
will be now open to all workers to
enable them to solicit contributions
from anyone in any part of the city.
Those who have been approached
and who desire to contribute may
send checks to William H. Pullen
in are of the Perth Amboy Trust
Company
The streets which have not been
canvassed r tombstone. Hall ave
nue.. Harrington, Charles. Catherine
and Bertrand enu Workers for
these streets are needed and a call is
issued for volunteers to solicit on
them. Prospective workers will be
assigned upon application to Mrs.
Eugene Dieterly.
Street anvassers report the fol-
lowing contributions for yesterday:
Laurie street, Mrs. r. Hanback,,
$22.35.
Prospect street, Mrs. Rankin ana
Mrs. Ranges, $1,000
Penn street, Mrs. Larsen and Miss
Benofsky, $3.50.
Market street, Mrs. Arundel.
S12 90.
Kearny avenue. Mrs. A%rrindell,
$1,000.
King street. Mrs. A~rrindsll, $500.
Meade street, Mrs, Barnes, Mrs.
Rankin and Mrs. Ranges, $500.
Sheridan street. Mrs. Parnes.
$1.2A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
MRS. BRANDON STARTS
FIGHT FOR HUSBAND

CONTINUED from page II
to raise the money for her hus-
bands case.
1T was no use." she exclaimed,
my ear was too light for his dark
complexion. l am willing to make
any sacrifice to save my husband,
because / know he is innocent. If
he was guilty l would not attempt
to interfere with the law taking its
course. But I am desperate and
will exert every effort to save
George"
From his cell in the death house,
Brandon gave his wife directions to
fight his case. Among the sugges-
lions was an appeal to the supreme
court of the United States. At the
state house, Mrs. Brandon was ad-
vised to secure the services of a law
yer and institute habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the United States District
Court at Trenton. thereby making
way for an appeal to the highest
court in the land.
Mrs. Brandon said her financial
embarrassment is the only thing in
the way of carrying the case higher.
She believes that her only is
an appeal to Governor Edwards for
a reprieve of the death sentence
which will be imposed by Supreme
Court Justice Bergen. After that
she intends to ask the governor to
summon the pardoning board in ses-
sion in the hope of having the death
sentence committed to life impris-
onment.
After leaving the capitol. Mrs.
Brandon said it was her intention
to attempt to secure an audience
with Governor Edwards in the hope
of interesting him in her husbands
ease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
ODD FELLOWS EuCHRE
WAS HELD LAST NIGHT

w. Evening News staff Correspondent
T0TTEnTVILLE, June 25.-The
euchre for the benefit of Richmond
Rebekah Lodge, No. 43S, Odd Eel
lows, at Odd Fellows hall last night
was a success. Ten tables were
PLAYING in the games and a number
of prizes were awarded both in the
games and for non-players as well.
Those awarded the prizes in the
games were Jesse Mosely, plant; G.
Gross, ham: John Cook, bust Lin
coin; James IRE, clans; f. McDon-
aid, dozen eggs; Joseph Kromish, a
dozen eggs; Mrs. J.. IRE, lobster:
Mrs. John Boss. tie; Mr.. Lindermey-
er, candy: Mrs. J. Nuttall, scarf; Mrs.
l.. Rauschkolb, apron; j. Seth. glass;
Mrs. j. Curtiss, oranges: j. Cope
land. shaving brush; Mrs. Matheson,
apron; Mrs. Emeric, towels; James
Ryder, peaches; Edward Corson.
towels: Mrs. F. Gross. towel: c.
Hamilton, socks; Mrs. I. w. Chap
man. apron; Mrs. Anderson, towel;
eorge Thrall, basket plums; w.
Fhapman, towel; Mrs. c. Raguse,
plant: L. Rauschkolb, apron: Mrs.
l.. Olsen, towel; L.. Olsen, apricots,
and Mrs. Harry Arenson, towel. the
A~on-players prizes were awarded to
3Irs. Forbes. plant; L. LaForge,
candy; Mrs. A. Campbell, apron;
Miss X. Campbell, cake; Mrs. L. La
Forge, collar and cuff set, and Henry
Otterson, apricots and tomatoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
FOR
ISLAND HEROES
Bridge at Glove Lake Park
fer Those Who Died in Re-
cent Worlds War

TBy Evening News staf Correspondent.]
TOTTENVILLE, June 25-Con--
struction work on the Memorial
bridge owe Martling avenue in
Glove Lake Park. is progressing
"Iiy. Barring bad weather and
unforeseen delays the bridge will be
finished and open for traffic on
September II
1t will be built of reinforced con-
crete with artificial stone ratings.
Bronze tablets will be imbedded in
the sides with the names of the
one hundred and forty-six Islanders
no died in the World War. There
will be sidewalks, curbs, cutters
ard pavement constructed across
bridge, and the connecting road
way brought up to grade. The me-
mortal bridge is in Glove Lake Park,
where the waters of the upper lakes
are confined and ass through a
narrow outlet from Richmond Lake
-t6 Brooks Lake across Martling
.Rvenue at a point amid a setting of
picturesque natural beauty. :
The construction work has feat
ures necessitating the building of a
temporary flume with a device for
controlling the drawing off of the
water from Richmond Lake to a
point below the foundations of the
abutment walls. When the bridge
is finished. the fume will be cut
OFF, ana ~ space filled in. The
Lake will gradually rise to its former
level.
An allowance was made when the
bridge was designed for carrying off
ir future any large overflows of
water that may come down Glove
Valley in winter storms or spring
Trcshets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran

State street near. Market. v. B.
Skov and A. l.. Kreyling, ministers.
Sunday school, State street. 9:15
A. NJ.
Sunday school. Brace avenue, $50
A NJ.
DANISH service, 10 A. M.
Pastor Skov will have charge of
the Danish service Sunday.
English services at IL O'Clock.
Theme of sermon, why We Are
Resolved Never to Leave Christ"
In this service the Rev. Bunde
Skov of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado,
will speak. The Rev. Skov is on his
way L visit his parents in Denmark
after which he will return to his
charge in Colorado.
Danish service at Brace avenue at
7:30 P. M.
Junior Young Peoples Society on
TUESDAY night,
Regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies Auxiliary at the church, on
Thursday afternoon.
No evening service Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wagner. of
Manhattan, were visitors at Little
Farms this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blair, of Jer-
sey City, have been visiting here
this week.
y Mrs. j. Bruins, Of Huguenot Park,
5 entertaining her mother, who re-
Gently arrived from Europe.
Mrs. Camille Birnbohm, Of Anna
dale, has returned after a visit in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Theodore DeGroff has been
visiting friends at Bridgeport, Conn.
A block dance and lawn festival
for the benefit of the Richmond
Memorial Hospital will be held next
Saturday at the home Of DR.. McDon-
aid Pegs, Woodvail emu The
Mt. Loretto band will entertain in
the afternoon and there will be a
brass band for the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
A. o. Sears Dies Suddenly

Arthur O. Sears, twenty-seven
years old. of 1913 Madison avenue, q
bookkeeper at the Raritan Hollow
Tile Company's plant at Keasbey,
died suddenly shortly before 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the
yard of the plant.
Mr.. Sears was walking in the yard
when he was seized with a hemor.
rhage. He was taken to the office
and before the arrival Of DR.. M. s.
MeinZer from this city. who has
been summoned, the man was deax
Coroner Hanson who was Gale,
gave Undertaken Ferd Carrot
permission to remove the body d.
home. Mr.. Sears was married u
besides his widow, is survived In
child. The funeral servicSks
held Monday afternoon
o'C.ock from his late reside,e2
the interment will be in Alpi!.,v
etery. S<r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
THOMPSON
HEADS LEGION
Contest Develops at the An
nuaI Meeting of Perth
Amboy Post

The first meeting in July will find
William Thompson, former chair
man of the relief committee, in Of
fee as commander of the Perth
Amboy Post As, American Legion.
The annual elections, held in the
Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium last night
saw the majority of the members
in hearty accord with the choice of
the nominating committee. MIR.
Thompson has behind him a SPLEEN
did war record with the 4th Divi-
sion and his activities in the post
last year as relief officer during the
period when the industrial depres-
sion was still new won for him the
appreciation of his fellow members.
Holger Holm and Fred E. Menak-
er were unimously elected vice COM
manders. The new adjutant is Ray
Munday; finance officer, Elmer Lar
son, employment officer.
For all offices except that of the
commander there was nc contest,
but upon calling for nominations
from the floor, Louis Y. Sosin, vice
commander, until the new term, vas
nominated and found considerable
support. Mr.. Sosin has also been
particularly active in the post since
it's inception here having held the
pOSlllOIlS Ol NANCE OlIlCeI, VICE COlIl-
mander, delegate to the state con-
ventions and a member Of the coun-
ty executive committee. Upon the
election of Mr.. Thompson, the de-
feated candidate suggested that the
new commander go down on record
as having been unanimously elected.
Alex Balint was elected employ
ment officer, Christopher Miller,
chaplain; Julius Bergman, sergeant
at arms: Harry Berkowitz. insurance
officer and Harold Mccormack, his
torian.
The post voted unanimously to do
nate twenty-five dollars to the fire.
mems relief fund.
Installation of officers will take
place at the next meeting at which
time it is probable that an outline of
work for the coming year will be
heard. One of the big undertakings
of the post which will materialize
during the new commanders term
will be the erection or buying of a
new club house. At the previous
meeting it was decided hat the drive
for this purpose be held over until
the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
SEVEN SENTENCE sERyS9hg ,

y
The ruest self respect is = IaJ,as
think of self.-Henry Ward Be EI,-
We must learn that what W. FL
character is heredity and env. 81
ment in combination. and herellTr
being only stored environment g
duty and our privilege is to m4s
stored environment of the best qua
ity.--Luther Burbank.
It's no use to zrumble and complain.
It's just as cheerful and easy to
rejoice;
Wher God sorts out the weather and
sends rain.
Why. rains my choicei
j. w. Riley.
Except the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build it.
Psalms.
One unconsciously grows into the
likeness of his favorite specifca-
tons, and finally becomes the express
sion of his ruling thought.-Henry
Wood.
The only atheist is one
Who hears no Voice In wind or sun.
-Fredick Lawrence Know les.
1t is manly TO love ones country;
{ is Godlike to love the worlG.-J.
w. Conklin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
TAXI DRIVER INJURED
WHEN THROWN FROM CAR

GBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILDE, June 25-Charles
Newton, a taxi driver of 1926 Wood
row road, Rossville. was thrown
from his a yesterday morning
when his machine was struck by
another machine owned by Elmer
T. Butler. of Drumgoole avenue
Richmond Valley. in front of thu
latter's place. Newton sustaine,
bruises on the right side Of, til
head, shoulder and body. He ~ 4
for his home after the collision. ~
Butler a was driven by Waltz I
Enrich, chauffeur for Mr.. Butles
residing on his place. Newton's carl
had both left wheels, left mudguardv
broken and also side of body and
dash board frame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Danish NJ. T.
Jefferson

Madison avenue and Jefferson
street. c. j. Conrad, pastor.
Morning worship, 10:45.
Evening worship, 7;45. Preaching
by the pastor at both services.
Sunday schools, in the Mission,
Cornell and Neville streets, 9 A. M;
in church. IL noon.
The regular mid-week meeting
Wednesday 8 p. NJ.
Ladies' Aid monthly meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeremiassen, 400 Compton avenue,
Thursday 2 P. NJ.
Choir rehearsal Friday s p. NJ.
A great outing is planned for July
A.. The place decided upon by the
committee is Lafayette Hills. Every
body is urged to come along and en-
joy a good time in the open. Special
ears VIII leave the city in the morn
ing and bring the picnickers back
in the evening. Secure tickets from
the committee. Oluf Nelson is chair
man of same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Simpson NJ. E.. Church
Rev. Wilbert Westcott minister.
SUNDAY Services

SuiiudN StTNICeS
$3.50 a.. m. Morning devotional
meeting led by Mr.. A. H. Dun
ham.
1880 a. m. Morning worship with
sermon by the minister upon The
Mistake of a Good Man"
IL o'clock noon. The regular
session of the Sabbath school.
1880 p m This service has been
shortened to one hour during the
rest of the summer. A bright, brief,
gospel service with a helpful mes
sage for all. The minister will
speak upon "Nothing-Nature Alb
hors a Vacuum"
Notes
The Junior choir that has had
the most successful season since its
organization, will sing for the last
time Sunday morning, until its reor-
g%anization in the fall.
Monday evening the regular bust
ress meeting and social of the Ep-
worth League IN the lecture room.
Wednesday evening the mid-week
fellowship service, led by the min
lister.
Simpson Music
Simpson Music-t0:3O a. M.
Prelude-"Prayer' ...... Wagner
Professionalism Lord Jehovah
Reigns" Watts
Anthem - Grant. We Beseech
Thee Heaton
Offertory-"Summer, Sweet Sum-
mer Nolte
Junior Choir :. .
Sermon-"The Mistake of a Good
Man, Minister.
Recessional-"Jesus My All"
Cennick
Postlude-"Coronation March"
Mullen
1880 p. m.
Prelude-"Andantino" 49,. Shelley
Processional-"What a Wonderful
Saviour ........... Hoffman
Anthem-"Now the Day is Over
Broome
Offertory-Selections by Epworth
Choir.
Sermon-"Nothing" Minister.
Recessional-"O Land of Rest
Mills
Postlude-"Postlude"
Volkmar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
AQUEHONGA A. c. BLOCK
PARTY WAS SUCCESS

IBy Evening News staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, June 25:-The
second annual block party and dance
of the Aquehonga Athletic Club held
last night in Elliott avenue was a
success. More than three hundred
from all sections of the lower end
of the island and New Jersey were
there to enjoy the affair. Besides
1.-THE dancing there were ice cream
and cake for sale and there were
Iother attractions. The music for
the dancing was furnished by
Thompson's jazz band of West New
Brighton. Those in charge of the
arrangements included Ray Rob-
bins, chairman; Henry Henkler.
Gilbert Dubois, Charles Walters,
Edward Griffin. Benjamin Deitz,
francis J.. Dolan, Leon Hart and
Tyrrell Lahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
IN PERTH AMBOY CHURCHES
OF ALL DENOMINATIONS



June. 26. 1921. Rev. f. d. Med
ermeyer, pastor.
Morning Service
Organ-Canon in c minor
Theodore Salome
Allegro in + sharp minor. Guilmant
Anthem-"Room for Jesus" .Lowden
Junior Choir
Offertory-Contralto solo Selected
Miss Edith Crowell
Organ-Sortie in L flat. .Batiste
Afternoon Service 4 O'Clock
Organ-"k'uneral March and Hymn
of the SeraphS' ....... .Guilmant
Played for the first time by the
composer at the Inauguration of
the great organ of Notre Dame,
Paris.
Processional Hymn No. 355 90
Mother Dear. Jerusalem)
Scripture reading
Prayer
The Holy City," by Alfred II. Gaul,
sung by the combined choirs OF
the First Presbyterian church,
Perth Amboy, and of Trinity Epis-
copal church, Woodbridge, aug
mented by members of st. Peters
Episcopal church, Perth Amboy.
PART 1. CONTEMPLATION
Observation-Disclosures
Chorus-No shadows yonder
Tenor solo-My soul is athirst for
God, Stanley Potter
Trio-At eventide it shall be light,
. Mrs. Reginald Crowell, Miss Edith
Crowell and Mrs. McCarter
Chorus-They that sow in tears
shall reap in joy
Contralto Solo-Eye hath not seen,
: Miss Edith Crowell
Chorus-For thee, o DEAR. dear
country
Chorus-For Thine is the kingdom
PART 2, ALTERATION
Intermezzo-Organ
Baritone solo-A new heaven and a
new earth, William Nelson
Mezzo-soprano solo-Come, We
blessed, Mrs. w. c. Lesson
Chorus-The filming pot is for silver
Soprano solo-These are they which
came, Mrs. Reginald Crowell
Soprano and contralto duet-They
shall hunger no more, Mrs. Regi-
maid Crowell and Miss Edith
Crowell
Female chorus-List the cherubic
host
Baritone solo-I heard IT,. voice of
harpers. Fred BRIGGS
Chorus-Great and marvellous are
Thy works
Observation-Disclosures Amen
-Stainer
Organ-Toccata in Co.. Dubois
Announcements
The Lords Day at 9:45 A. NJ, va
ious departments of Sabbath school.
At 2:15 p. NJ, meeting of Junior
c. e. At Z P. M, Intermediate G..
E. meeting in primary room.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. NJ, service of
prayer and song to which all people
are invited.
Friday. $3.50 P. M, the Ladies'
Society will hold their regular meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Sc RECEIVE DIPLOMAS;
PRIZES AWARDED PUPILS

Continued from page y
knowlton Wedeen, Harry w. Wild
erStrom.
Normal School Preparatory Cur
riculum
Edythe A. Bjork, Martha A.
Dregier, Bettina V. Galassi, Eliza
beth A. Smith, Loretta NJ. Calvin,
Anna T. Hallahan, Violet Jensen,
Rose M. Levy.
Commercial Curriculum
Hermina A. Benish, Marie V.
Clark. Edith M. Decker. Anna M.
H~anderhan, Borghild S. johnson,
Grace M. McMurtree, Rose M. Ma
guinness, Lillian Weiner, Alma Will
liams, Isedor Cohen.
Household Arts Curriculum
Eleanore b. Comings.
Honor Students
Edith M. Dieker. Isedor Cohen,
Cora A. Dubois. j.. Frederick Walk
er, Jr.. Alma Williams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25

Holy eucharist. 7:45 A. NJ.
Morning prayer. 1890 A. NJ.
Evening prayer, 1880 p. NJ.
At the morning prayer service:
professional hymn, The Churches
One Foundation, Aurelia.
TIE Deum in F. Tours.
Hymn. God My King, Thy Might
Confessing, Stuttgart.
Anthem. Rejoice in the Lord ye
Righteous. Calkin.
Recessional hymn. o Saviour pre-
cious Saviour, Watermouth.
AT the evening prayer service:
professional hymn, Jerusalem the
Golden, Ewing.
Benum Est. Russell.
Deus Misereatur. Amen.
Hymn. o Brightness of the i'm
mortal Fathers Face. S. Nicholas.
Anthem, Rejoice in the Lord ye
Righteous, Calkin.
Recessional hymn. Fling out the
Banner. Calkin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
ST. PauI'S Notices

st. Paul's Evangelical church, To-
Gated ir First street near Markets
Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss.
Sunday school at $50. English
and German preaching services in
German at 1890. Confirmation class
meets every Sunday from 9 to 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Our Rpdeemer Lutheran

Fords, N. j. A. l.. Kreyling. pas
tor.
This congregation is nov organized
as a Lutheran congregation.
No Sunday school.
Church service with confirmation
at 1890 A. NJ. Four young Chris
tians will be publicly examined in
the fundamentals of the Christian
faith and will be received as mem
bers of the church.
No evening service Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society
holds services in the church build
ing. West avenue. corner Marsh
street. Sewaren, every Sunday morn
ing az II o'clock and testimony meet
ing every Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock. All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Grace English Lutheran

Jefferson street, opposite the Pub
lie Library. Pastor, Robert Schlot-
ter.
Morning service, 10.
Sunday school, 1875.
Vesper service, 7:45.
During July and August no vesper
service.
Junior choir practice Thursday
evening at 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Holy Cross

Church of the Holy Cross a. the
corner Of Washington and John
tone streets. Sunday school at 10
A. n, ard Holy Communion at IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
F|RECRACKERS RESPONSIBLE
FOR SMALL FIRE HERE

Boys playing with f~recrackers
were responsible for the fire yester-
cay afternoon which called the fire.
men out in response to an alarm
turned in from SO at the corner of
Amboy avenue and Washington
street. A woodpile was first set on
fire, and spread to a small shed on
the property of Nels Strive and
Son. florists of 355 Laurie street.
and later to a tool shed on the
property Of Nels Christensen in the
rea of 45S Amboy avenue. Dam
age was estimated at 5000. Patrol
man j. +. Sullivan was in charge at
the scene.
Small Fire Under Bridge
Sergeant George Kozusko discov-
cred a small fire under the Hall ave-
Il bridge yesterday and notified
the Mcclellan Engine Company,
who came upon the scene and ex-
tinguished same. The sergeant re-
quested that the Central Railroad
Company be notified to place a new
plank in the structure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25

The International Sunday School
Lesson for june 26, Il The Social
Task of the Church."-Rev. 21:1-14.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23


George Bailey and Joe Frost
returned Monday from a several
days trip to the White noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
children were here Sunday from
st. Joseph visiting relatives and
friends.
Gents and ladies' gold and
gold-filled rings, with and with
out sets-all guaranteed. See
them at the Herald office.
E. Nicholson and family de-
parted Saturday for Phoenix
where they intend to locate.
Mr.. Nicholson has a good posi-
tion with the Capitol Cut Stone
& Granite Co. in Phoenix.
BABY .CHIX Barred and White
Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, R. |.
Reds, Anconas, Black Minorcas,
Buff, White and Brown Leg
horns. Ready Jan. g. Enoch
Crews, Seabright, California.
Mrs. Nellie C. Hunt, who has
been in Holbrook for few
weeks receiving medical treat
ment under DR.. j. w. Bazell,
has returned home. She is
greatly improved but will return
to Holbrook in the near future
to continue the treatment.
Profs. j. Fl. Napier and Frank
M. Whiting of the st. Johns
High School accompanied the
schools basket and volley ball
teams to Snowflake last Satur-
day. Mr.. Napier is principal of
the school, while Mr.. Whiting is
the manual training teacher.
The latter gentleman is we'll
known in Snowflake, having
been a member of the local
Academy faculty for two years.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
The "NeW" Political Party

The Peoples Party" is So
letting membership over the
United States.
There are no dues or assess
ments and support is derived
from voluntary contributions.
The main plank Of the "Peo-
ple's Party" is government own
ership of railroads, and it makes
the time-worn assertion that it
is not controlled by the 'fnan-
cial powers of Wall street. -
1t is seeking men and women
organizers in every city and
country in the United States and
paying straight salary to those
who qualify.
Government ownership of rail
roads is about as expensive a
proposition as any political party
could try to fasten on to our
already over burdened system of
government and finance. -Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
The Community Newspaper

Of all the sheets from East to
West, the local paper is the best.
Deep is our love and deep our
debt to Record, Journal or Ga
zette. When first | landed on
this ball, bit of flesh wrapped
round a squall, it welcomed me
with JOY and pride my life has
never justified. 1t follows me
my whole life through, with
words all kind and mostly true;
and even after | am hearsed
twill tell my best and hide my
worst. When in Oshkosh or
Wickiup | wander homesick as
a pup, or if in foreign lands |
roam it brings me pleasant news
of home. Across the sands,
across the sea, the old home
paper comes to me. 1t is a friend
both true and tried, and to it,
gents, | point with pride: yea, |
will hook my Sunday pants to
pay up six years in advance. -Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23

DreSserS and chiFonierS
very reasonably priced at
Wctzler'S.