davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

man. For the vaudeville program. Ting a Ling tops the bill. Others completing the bill are Santosc>- Laurie and Lacey and Wilson and Mac Away.
 HOYT'S REVUE AT THE LYCEUNi.
 Hoyt's Revue with all of the old favorites and many new faces will re- tIrn to the Lyceum theater in new 1srces with the big feature pictures making the big double show at .ae same prices charged by the Lyceunl Iheater. This company, known as the New Britain Players, will open a weeks engageent next week. Rose Emmett. Frankie Oneil, Frank Soper, Lew Brems, Jack Sheehan, Felix Mar tn, Madeline Meredith and the Hoyt peach chorus will be there. Be on hand Monday and greet your old F Il. Lcward Felix.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
BOB HAMPTON AT PALACE.

With General, Custer~s famous last stand against the Sioux in the Battle on the Little Big Horn as the dramatic and spectacular climax, Bob Hamp- ton of Placer said to be the greatest production yet made by Marshall Neilan. will be the piece de resistance on the screen at the Palace theater next week, starting Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

Canada has a larger railway milage in proportion to population than any other country.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

Tomorrow: Mrs. LadyhuE Meets a Stranger-Mr. P. Bug From Colorado
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

(Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
,Continued from Yesterdays Herald )

Gloriana Frazer. daughter of Blaze" Frazer, a western ranch own CT, helps Seth Gilson, of the United States Geological survey, who has driven west with an assistant to put up water sign posts on the Arizona desert. to get their auto truck out of some quicksands where they had d'iven it.
 Some years before Gloriana's s mother had disappeared in the desert ana it was thought she had perished from thirst. When Gloriana gets back to the ranch after assisting Gill son and his helper, she finds her fath- CT very much disturbed over a letter from an outlaw band in Mexico, stat i-g that four years ago they had found q woman suffering from desert loco" She showed signs of recovering req son and said her name was Frazer A veil and bracelet worn by the missing ing woman when last seen are included with the letter. Frazer prepares to leave for Nogales, where he is told to meet the band.
 In the meantime Gloriana rides out 0n the range and accidentally meets Philip Strong, Jr, son of Silver Fox strong, owner of The Emerald ranch nearby, and her fathers worst enemy.
 Phil is in love with Gloriana. Glor- iana's father has forbidden Phil to r:de near the ranch, but Phil ignores the order The pair suddenly come upon Gilson with two bound men lying in his truck. He refuses to release them upon Phil's order and by quick action prevents the latter from shoot ing him. Later he tells Gloriana one is a deserter from the army and the other a Mexican who was trying to help him escape.
 Gloriana interferes with Timothy Rudd. to whom her father has agreed to sell the stock, when she finds him abusing a broncho with a great bull whip. In flash or anger she refuses to sell to him.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

'I supposed" Mrs. Ladybug de- clared. that every bird in Pleasa mt Valley knew wasn't good to eat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
DO o KNOW HIM7

Mrs. Sam 0riswoid. Camp I'oint,
ILL.,, is searching for her son. Finer
son, 80 years old. Emerson uris-
void IL the youngest Of three sons
who were in the world . After
visiting his home following hii dis
charge from the army. he came west
and when last heard from he Was In
Portland. Ore. He IL about 8 II. .
In. tall. weighs about $50 pounds.
has brown eyes. dark auburn hidr In
ciined TO be curly, and fair eofnplex.
ion. He has a high school edu ration
and college training. He 10 ,Tather
reserved and spends much m HIS
spare time reading.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
ss1sSS
EVgTRG aoyIf

rae AN ~ wv NsAtN
saowA we ~ - NokN AsA
.eeeN Aes1ARNea ssS ~ we eEt
mary AisAsNss o. EsA ~ tes eteA
tsAwsy eer atsseA sSSNeV< "
AN lake AeNseAp&e ssAMs tSses
On tAe pstt % h. VssN NvesA AAs
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state a. n u ses ~ se4AF he
bNmeA VII NeE " "a see sssAess
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ina treN seeAtsNsAtAs tNAsA
In iHShs ost We vsseAss ssa see'
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shs rklera laN tae leA Se@~sesses
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either a ~ assy ~ sAeeasts rad
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a Some st ,Ae teSAsN ssem h We
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~ lns VOemNsAAat ~ ~ sesss eAs
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SsatNNe teleeas ssstf Aw ~ NAess
J asaaa Nss nsw "a "a MAJ u tAs
hvN4atA etsa~N stSAtA Neel'
T. want, uset ssAHsst = 80, oaa ,A'
S~eesn I tNssf
"rAt ,Asssss 80 ses A@s Native
Nss A. Iae .~A = a,Nese ksAl
fee M roe " ce ae saa ettH eAs
| Ut the afeu, ALT ID seseA n hs'
Mad slN a., ,Ah Al , SEQ eshlst
nn sastset H. Ssa " Mesy ssS sls'
OF The gls dise pti eNhls, eAesle
its Ailessefs eta 81 sAct sesss
a. PREFERABLE 10 "a yseassefesssh
and carry the .shtt NAsAlas ~, ~
influence weaAl IA stvaiS ~ sFrsI
and .Ae contest mas ~ sa.essslfss
h IA a~Aasra.eea Nees Ma Nes ~
highway depaaA IN, ~ sslees II 'hs'
states pfimass and w saaa,s fess
systems will a,ass W. \ 4,hesN ttt'
"a pfsmaf h,shwsv as5 hes sst esal
highwey A sAesNaN s,skw AZ " %A'
deAnita arr siNesi " sAeea a u
| tAls Fe.peet sst use
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
QUAIL THRIVING IN xEvtpA

During the past few years IN At
tempt has been made 10 restock Oar.
son Valley with quail and the RESULT
have been most gratifying. In MI
parts OF the valley large ioe IN Of tbt
game birds were reported during ths
past Summer. However. the recent
heavy fall Of snow will result serious
~ 20 the birds unless some sttsmpi
10 made 10 feed them and the iiscofd
Courier has been asked TO 40 peal o.
the farmers 10 throw put o little feet
where conditions require. Tids wa
done two years ago. and no dobbt Ii.
farmers will repeat their Ksiisrositf
this Winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

A the old year eioses ard the new
year begins. our thoughts are turned
to the futurs-ths year before as-
That the year 1884 may bring two
fold measure OF this worlds blessings
and Joys 10 its readers 10 the sentin-
els greeting.
To youth the Q year 10 allied with
hope and happiness and Of great
things n expects TO accomplish. but u
In not Q serious matter with them. To
those Of middle years who are facing
the stern realities OF life and nnd
many unsurmountabie obstacles,
great joys or sorrows stand out with
more msaning-the years begin TO
hasten and II 10 another milestone
passed. Older folks Invariably look
hack and think OF the past: love TO
recall and relate what has afforded
them happiness. brought satisfaction
into their lives. and given them q lit
tie warm feeling around their hearts.
Thus life and the years pass. allied
with sunshine and shadows. sorrows
and Joys. Greetings and thoughts are
sentiments expressed. and the sentin-
eli extends to all the s>~son's best
wishes and . Happy New Year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

lAep~ peA ~ w. hsAeA To-
e>hM ~ NeNs SsHea We Nsa a
AeFeAes NAewsas ~ saAssksts~
~ AN ssveseNeel ~ : ~eH,eANN
sseg,sN eeseAWtsss ,As ts~@@ y
W NAe eNltsa,teAs y, -
,sla eeseesN.Nes sNsease cest
eeeA
gAe AaAk epNAsseE w vac -
eeaaeemeAt sAspsaaea ~ IA =
eeAA,as eeatt NeeeeasNss
TIE breaches ~ Me heNA hNs
NsAN eloseA Throughout iteNN .
lts peMtsea here we're estt ~
llea pFeteetloa W aNS, With AsANs
~ ~ customers sA,AeFea eata.e
NNw Ness, YES ~ Me NsNlee
lAsoevM eaa rsus, eempaNs a. ~
Aeesa saN New yeEk etsy sA,Nt
peAaeA, et tAe hAaka l,allaee nN
eea,a - RemN Which has been eSastd
alse esesea W aeess tNdss hassetS
a taA, aR -
Italian ssekeasN esseAas laN eva
vat W tAe Ailtet rmitteteAa " ~
.Nesl aNsANt, dseeeea laA peiess q
Aas W lar stea seeelW ~ we've -
.ke e,es.as ~ Wv eAeAl a. NeWe Me
tNe aNelseavea ~ teel Italian aee.
eFaN sal ~ 4 maasAed AegAseflan
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
rAa,aS w.,Ne S,ewstSs w

tNase h \ MV.'astae Ns a,1eEhe,
ts w eAwaAth eeaAts Smaa' seFs
las tail ,eseAa t0llew,as conviction
tes v.aleslee 40 tAe state %MeAie.l'en
law, IRE waaeatea tAat the heaFa
~ eetteas esee. AVID ssaAt eleMeaes,
he tsa heea lasegmea ,As' Ia ,se alb
seaee "a Aeaalte recommendation ~
.Ae alsttses iaase AVID tae alalEle' a.
tesees seg pesaeA ee Contamination "a
sentence tNe esaes viii aes be ees'
altered eatsaA NeNa
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
THE FLAG OF HOPE

New Year day flies the nag Of hope.
Many Of IN come to the close Of the
year with a sense of defeat. We have
failed to accomplish what we had
hoped. Events have shaped them
selves against US. and we have lacked
the power to stem the tide. The good
resolutions with which we 90 bravely
started soon went lame and dropped
out. Thus many Of Is find the shad-
ows OF disappointment. discourage
ment and failure falling around us a.
the old year closes. What IL the use
OF struggling iongerf We are fated
to- disaster.
Then New Year day dawns and
something IL saying: TRY again"
There II ozone in the air. Events
begin to wear q different outline.
Voices are calling. Hands beckon as
on. And as we lift our eyes TO face
the future. yonder on the sky line
flies the dag Of hope.
This Is what New Year day would
do for you and me. II would put
ginger and punch into u Slapped and
fading vitality. II would help us TO
stand on our feet and look the world
fsarisssly in the face and carry on.
II would shout in our ears: For
wardi march,"
Some cynic may say II wifi be the
old story again, but success Il on the
road to meet the man who tries. II
IL . glorious thing 10 put MP q fight.
even II you seem to lose. We ara
not lost because we fail, but because
we decline TO attempt.
The page Of yesterday In = stained
page. blurred by our tears and blot
ted with failure. but the page Of To-
morrow h white and clean. The New
Year 10 saying that you may do Bot
ter. 0randiy begini-Dr. James l.
Vance, In Springfield. GILL; Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
sAapLiss A,sIsG taas,,s

More sample oh nie beifeek VI
The Carson fiws' ate salaF tasee NJ
the bos Ahseltt eatbt tkst h hsaf
Ing Oh treating the vse, asaA,i.its ~
shines and taliihss ffeM ,bs hail
score 81 mliis whiah n sastiv epefl
ated on the river " kss heaa sala
tia, sehe Utah sfhal m, , have beeA
ioeated, owlnE N ~ ks eanaltlaa
u The river ,hN W. sasaia VI.
pans Ne earfiea hul teAa9sN rlsels
will BE- sstapiish,t u ~ FiApifs
aud Dayton
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

Consfderfng the extremely dark
outlook earlier in the season for the
sale Of hay, the recent movement Of
large quantities Of alfalfa from this
valley II highly gratifying 70 the
farmers and the community IN gem
sraI. So far this year there has been
shipped out Of Fa1Ion approximately
TOO cass Of hay. while zoo ears Of
cattle have been shipped I'm on the
feed-in-tFansit rates. Besides this II
h estimated that about $50 hssd 81
dairy stock has been shipped into
this vaIlsy. Other products have also
entered into exportstion IN . dsgFss
that materially aids prosperity hsrs.
There have been IS n Of potatoes.
thrss cars Of honey. n car Of water
melons and $1,000 crates Of esnta~
loupes shipped from TsIion this year
10 ssy nothing Of the turkeys. meats,
ssss ana vegetables which have eons
out In endless ausntftiss duSing TIE
season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

fSa1 eulsv tsnuAl NAsatles u AZ
n 8eV lsss "A The fssmOgs \ aa
sh ~ attalse Bank eg tssskA ~
- W. b. sole Al ~ AaAsuu a
" fi,e sdas iAuaey ieA
fltetp g. llR he pprpasa atalaf ma
q teNN ~ Nlfgelafa " efse kg y.
se'reluS yeav aua tse trNaa ~
ss,A, sNtel tseta,ss A. Waf ealss
tel At messiaW
q fnAtase
"A nNtalit NAaN
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

On account of the present eurtaiied
mail service In and out Of Eureka.
beginning next week the Sentinel will
be issued earlier to take advantage OF
Saturdays outgoing mail. Under the
present train schedule. to-day's SEN
tinel will not leave Eureka going to
outside subscribers until next Tues
day morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
Rspnafs AVN ~ aaSea
ON eAhN bAkt tAtsbt

"blii' LeAls, = " teeaiseAas a
fcs sns N on he NA ans NJ leNe
Tahes. IL aoesl n u belt ssh
tie expects 10 \ ei1sf tAslst
mas 10 wih,ef Al ~ ssw, ASA Win
the asaM smtlbt shus hel aAi,e,
pa,ss tsins tsw = tse seyttsl
mDhthsl
Al die ptessHt 90 pats A iess
es are IN eaiAisi.t, MIA shssNlAk
like ordinary mA = ~ bslas s,sNanh
should see . At ~ irA ~ ltf n
has been a uaas,ici ~ stehits he
farm. AHafssn u'ty AANeeal
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
sof MANY shdHAtls
IN tltts ssfArh

A rsesht Bulletin n laA w ttA aeAs
sas department M tha psdasai saya
efBm. ~ sives the, letAl aamte, N
Bssfass residing N ths iNitea s,alaa
an io,ssi,sbA kitb s,l "a paf eeas
Twins N the seuthe M htates,
ftsvsdsJ eeHtalAs tHe 400 III lst assfe
saDuiatieh % aht ~ ills 9latas, tAefe
bains iai HAsfesi %asWffptea masf
tbs ihse eeasas keHa vslAika tiisi
Inn ststeh eeHtslA say sals1nFsei NaHla
bet, ARD iaahe aas III All
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
CHILD BURNED TO DEIrTH

A small child. the dauEhtsr Of D
farmer named Smith living n Nor
them EIko County. was bu, NED "a
death when the home was Destroyer
BY FIRE last Friday. The mother wa
badly burned In her sndsivof "
reach tins child. but wal prsvsntsd b.
the collapse Of the roof wien tn
burst into flames.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

fair discriminafions we're practteed-
Tux AMERICAN POLICY
Nov he Unitsa States iseommittea
10 the open-door policy % maintain
ing equal trade opportunities IN
China. and also 10 the maintenance
Of Chinese sovereignty. Both Of
these have been violated. II IL said.
BY Japan In Manchuria. They have
also been violated more OF less by
the European powers in their lease
holds In China. and by their secret
agreements with Japan these Euro
pean powers have ~ecnnived in the
japanese violations. The United States
has been standing by Tor years. with
the Hay doctrine In her hand. watch
ting It's violation right and left. anS,
taking no effective action to proven
Il. This Washington conference rep
rosents the nrst move toward suel,
effective action.
The attitude OF the United stateN
toward China Ia a curious mixture Of
high altruism and seIf-interest. Thu
country has always PROGRESSED friend
ship for China. u has not grabbe |
any Chinese territory. II forgaye
China the Boxer indemnity. On ths
other hand our form Of industrial
organization. by which labor IL mara
to produce more than II can hnss
makes absolutely necessary the o's-
tanning foreign markets for Americsn
goods. Japan IL rapidly underminir q
our trade In that market, while. 4,
the same time. rendering inefectu d
the attitude OF protective frlcadlinor
toward China by which we have
sought to foster Il.
In q word. the United States ha'
reached a point where she must eth
er enforce the Hay doctrine or eh
adopt an entirely different one. Sue
might all claim to innuencs
Iiinithe orient. leaving Asia to the Ad
%tatics-a procedure which would b.
greatly appreciated by the Japanese
OR else ahe might engage with TIM
other world powers In the delibern''
exploitation OF China under cover o.
n few meaningless profcssioEs a
friendship.
The Industrial interests ~ INF
country make the first procedure i'm
possible. They want the Chinese MAR
kets. Tho traditional ideaiism o
American people IL against the ,ec
ond method. The American pes pl'
will not stand for an obviously selhsi
policy. Hence the United States n ius
try to enforce the Hay doctrine ate
II has been constantly violated tr
quarter of q century. She must tr,
to uproot evils In China which iiav'
taken deep root there. and whicl
should have been protested ags.ns
Ions ago.
All OF this she IL now trying To- &C
complish at the conference. The iline
power pact with regard TO chlIa--
and Its subsequent enforcement vii
be the measure of her success.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
aOeBksfhH MIMI sstltW
sB0,baa N ~ LfAus

b%eseieek, baei MI fht isHls A
eeh asy Al ipmsnt ON tihiea 81 "A
ttolhesief hIlvef tefb mlh aMstA
10000 4 Msffi't bfst ltianH N asA
isihs sine duet bsit "a sttstaIisa N
Ibs hill fstiaeih4 tbl lb AHe ~
iaethsis f%ef,asfis W. via fhs
INSTALLATION ef ttis y ete Ne sH,ss
mats Ar. made fsfsis ahFs ssFI b
ihfh fUfmsrlvi
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

New NeFk hee ~ Az hvelua
,ags Rest,,ea " eaasgaeteY was alea
" tha Federal eeagt le.aas aaaiass
hebagt n leseEaell n hsea vt Ats
el.s, manufacturers VI tAe laseFslll
Watches, liabilities weEe act IetlA
sa ts,eee,eee sea ssaeea, Inclusive ~
keea will, ~ ts,eae,aee
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

rrsd M North Of hsnbsltsa has
been sf,poistsa q dspaiy revenue ~.
isetos. lie VII tats .hs place nal ID
vacant ~ TIE resignation 81 ma an
Arnold. isseth ~as appointed from
fiys Cos stt, following The fseota M . n
dation Of MARI Bradshaw chairman
Of the Hspa siiean County Central
COMMITTEES.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

Butts MIA, bsa, III Nlts.i s.a
Faaseti0h platte n tLa Az ~, M sst
! fills ana AHaaoaas as fLs ell 40
stms January ~ n VI aHaswpsa
today BY Ell 30 ,etAi AsisH iaghl
1 hhisss
sisftihs jsHtsFg. 40 4 ~tbHlsatu
ssss assfssss N go Mpa a shlit
vii ~ late ssssh
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

.aA,lAFn~
- tVsw
AN :. WA aa@
seANaNNt. a. ia,
&ANa ~
aaee sAaf ssasn.
VAse. a. IA
NaU~l tNa "A -
- amy
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

AZ 10 Sts. ,lA,ww

Ne IN uatt eleNi lha 4
M allowed apak its
tiNeteR Nltiee tlsiH WNw
a,At H. " a. egHuNs mlsl.s asa
ei,y 10 EafsgN NpsNt aHl'
VeNesN Il, lesl AN Aiaip ,WAN
hFN RErf w
flNrN SC
eaistt NeSS,tai Ass "a hor a lA
vaFt 80 lltssNapn nes lavI ssts
.aata aut Hels kNn Aptn 1 lAagR
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
NOTICE

ttesuAa sFe Wafnaa e.
% > Fvbales 81 any dss lpib's
RWl, Nsult ~ tpve efa y ~
stfA aaN lhsisa egemlses
"A n "a INV NJ
VA "a Nasaae llepumNef w. "A
AZ xseNsaaa s.H
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

Have you made any good rssois
tsons for the nsv tssrf%
"YsssSr. I'm goin' 70 cult bustin
meas hearts"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

Feh aAlak Fancy psekea applse "
hslleAeass, r,pplas, reaFWsiaa
ssa Wiaess Va " sapp y ees, wee
eal Past psepa,a, " a. hiatNs
has ste, aeals eFWs cAiis
aslesW
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

o~aItivsts me at Of speech n n
vsiasbis. pa polisss n ~ With good
ssnss sna Iaasmsats That IL sssH
mots saiaatis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

There are over 500 pupil, IN ID
Ysiion high school.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
The Manchurian Question
INK AMERICAN roilCY

fair DETERMINATIONS ~ere praesieed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
Weekly Digest WReal
Estate And Building

Although no new building is be-
ing started in this city or immediate
vicinity, work on the structures now
underway here is progressing rapidly.
The Dorsey Motors, Inc. has al
ready begun to use a section of their
new building in Maple and Fayette
streets and from present indications
it will only be a short time before
the will be able to occupy
the entire building.
The new addition to the Simmen's
Bakery, also situated on Maple and
Fayette street, is nearing completion.
The building has been entirely en-
closed and after a few finishing
touches have been put on the inter-
Tor 1t VIII be ready for the use of
the concern.
Work is also rapidly progressing
on the new addition to tho high
school in State street. and the new
building of the Maple Realty Com
pany at Smith street and Madison
venue. From present indications
IL the weather remains moderate,
these two structures will be complet-
ed by the time specified in the con-
tract.
Real Estate Sales
The following real estate sales
have been reported during the past
week:
lngvard G-eisen has purchased
nine lots corner Barclay and Cor
nell streets from Richard Vain Par
ker of Newark. The consideration
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

mile. mile. shot put. running high
and standing broad jumps and. If
the visiting team Is willing, a relay.
The presentation Of flags and the
court Of honor will take place in the
High school Gymnasium. Wednesday
night by Troop 6. Scoutmaster Fritz
AbegE invites all parents and those
interested In boys to be present.
The M~iddlesex County Anti-Tu-
b%erculosis Association which is sell
ing the Christmas seals throughout
the country fOr the support Of the
activities in fighting the disease has
to its credi. today S~5,64S.99 as COM
ing from all Of the communities
which are taking an interest in the
movement. The campaign which be-
gan Thanksgiving Day and will end
Christmas. started with great en-
thusiasm and the returns entered
the local Office grafifyingly. At the
present time, many Of the districts
have not been heard from but il is
expected that the quota will have
been reached when the drive termi-
nateS next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

was $1,000. II is reported that Mr..
Greisen will buiii on the property
in the spring. The sale was made
Steuerwald. Inc. Harry S. Medinets
was TT attorney.
Two properties have been ex-
changed during the past week, be-
tween David Fass and William +.
Van Pelt. Fas exchanged a two
family frame house in Grant street
with Van Pet for a three story brick
building If Hall avenue. The deal
involved a cash consideration in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Attorney
Harry 6. Medinets represented Fass
in the transaction and Jacob josef
son. Van Pelt.
fers have been noted at the city
hall during the past week:
Wagner Avenue
Lots II, Is, block 439, from John
A.. Kozusko to Stephen Holezli.
through AL Balint Jr.
State Street
Lot 20. block 249. from Anton
SZandrusko to Anton and Eleanor
Srygar, through S. +. Kaczmank.
Neville Street
Lots 81. AZ, block 200, from X.
and S. Realty Company to Kaplin
Seconia, through John F.. Seaman.
Madison Avenue
Lot IL. block IS, from Bernard
Lipman to Max L.. Scott, through
George j. Miller.