davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
HALAS ANNOUNCES
BASKETBALL CARD.
PRACTICE MONDAY
Conference Teams to Be In
cluded on Schedule-Team
Prospects Good.

Nine games, seven OF which are
regularly scheduled college c5utests.
viii be played by the Not-s Dame
basketball FIVE !mmec. .atoly before
and during the Christmas recess
this year
Coach Walter Halas who will
take a squad IN charge Monday
noon, and not Sunday as was erro-
neousIy reported. last night an
nounced his schedule 80 comple-ed
20 Jan. q. It follows:
Dec. 1I-ALchigan city Y. there.
Dec. l4-Lewls institute Chicago
here.
Dee. 1s-uano-s Wesleyan al
Bloomington
Dec. 19-Brady Tech. az Peoria
H.
Dec. 2O-Mm.keu. ar Decatur. III =
Dec. 2I-IIno-s. at Crbsna
Jan 2-Northwesre ern, al Evan
ston. H.
Jan. 3-Iowa, at Iowa City. Ia
Jan. 4-ArmoUr. at Chicago.
Games with practically every BIZ
Ten team are being arranged 90 be
played away from home this year
but the contracts call for the APP
pcarance Of the conference five times
here IN 1924 II is expected that
Notre Danes new gym floor viii
be completed by tina. time.
Il will call basketball candidates
together for the first time Mondav
noon, not Sunday, in the Main build
ing" said Coach Haias. IN making
announcement Of the start OF the
seasons work. This cal Is for all
men not engaged In football work.
Il was further announced tha- the
practice session would be engage
in every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday night for two weeks AMI
then daily sessions would be started
The four games between Dec. is
and q form the training trip for
the Irish and represent as stin "a
batch Of contestants as More Dame
fves have been called upon 10 play
/ 80 early IN the season.
Basketball prospects are good. al
( though not as bright as coaches
would like There seems 20 be
plenty OF material however De-
velopment is one Of the tasks, but
with such men as Max Hauser. Tim
/ Murphy, Don Miller and Elmer
/ Iayden 10 work with this should not
be hard.
Candidates for the forwards and.
guards include:
Forwards-Capt. Micky lane. Is
Logan. Aex Enright Harry StuhI-
dreher, Bill Sheehan, Dan COney and
Leo Mahoney
Guards-T0m Lieb. Joe arga-a.
/ Kizer Hunsinger, O'Boyle Rip Mi
| Ter. SmitN. Lochuer. O'Rourke and
/ AIersch
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
Y. NJ. C. A. JUNIORS WIN
FROM GRACE NJ. E. NINE

In a one-sided game last night the
Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors defeated the
Grace M. z. indoor baseball team at
the Y. NJ. c. A. by the score Of
10 10 8. Golden, the star hurler Of
the winners was a big factor in the
victory. Besides pitching an excel
lent game he scored four Of the
Juniors runs and aided in the scor-
ing Of four more. A sensational
leapIng catch by Burdick with three
on base was one Of the features OF
the game.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
McGraw Directs the Attack and the
Defense of Giants From the Bench
Snyder Keeps Eye Crafty Manager Who Signs for Kind OF
Ball to Be Served TO Each Hitter = Method
Effective Against Yanks in Series.

eyes on McGraw I noted that ne did
four things.
He would fold his arms across his
chest, he would rest his hands on
his knees, he would cross his right
leg over the left, then the left over
the right.
Throughout the inning he varied
these poses.
Now it's dollars 10 doughnuts that
each one Of these poses carried a
silent message to Catcher Frank
Snyder.
Folding the arms may have meant
fast ball, resting the hands on the
knees a curve, left leg crossing the
right a slow ball, right leg crossing
the left a pitchout.
If the Athletics were playing the
Giants, Mack's coaches would soon
determine II the moves Of McGraw
meant anything. If they did. that
knowledge would be flashed to the
batter by word Of mouth.
Weak on Curves.
McGraw mad his pitchers work on
the theory that most OF the Yankees
were weak on curve ball pitching
This was true 10 a certain extent.
Ward and Bob Muesel often look
bad on a curve bail, yet when either
meets a curve II sure travels Wards
terrific home run and Meusers
timely two-base hit in the second
game were made on curve balls.
II is only logical 20 assume that
players weak on curve balls could
meet them better If they knew a
curve was coming A batter must
have certain stance 10 hit the
curve successfully. McGraw has a
certain pose that calls for a curve
10 be thrown. The Athletics would
sure take advantge Of that pose.
However, since signals mean moth
ing 20 Huggins, the acrobatics Of
McGraw passed unnoticed.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
lBy BILLY EVANsA

Is the knowledge on the part OF
the batter as 10 what the pitcher in
tends to throw of any great advan-
tage?
Connie Mack's teams always work
on the theory that IL Is. Mack 5
teams have always been noted for
their ability 10 hit.
Miller Higgins of the Yankees has
never looked on the system OF get
ting the signals OF the opposition
with any great favor.
Higgins has his doubts as to the
value Of knowing what the next
pitch is to be. Incidentally he feels
that the batsman is being placed in
constant danger because Of the
chance that he Is taking Of being
crossed up.
Eye on McGraw.
Much was written in the series Of
last year about how McGraw di-
rected the pitching Of practically
every ball. From the stands and the
press box 1t could be observed that
Catcher Frank Snyder turned in the
direction of the bench where Nc
Graw was seated on practically every
pitch.
This year Snyder has employed
the same tactics. In between each
ball pitched he glances in the direc-
ton of the Giants bench.
Just 10 satisfy my own curiosity
I took . seat for an inning that en-
abled me to watch McGraw on the
New York bench.
1t is customary for all managers
TO have a certain set of signals tha.
will cover certain situations. A wave
OF the hand, shifting of the feet,
folding of the arms across the b.
som are just a few CT the methods
used 10 radio their desires 10 the
athletes.
In the one inning that I kept my
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
YALE WORKS HARD
AS STERN BATTLE
WITH IOWA NEARS
Eli Warriors Expect Stiff Con
test With Hawkeyes in
Saturdays Contest.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. ii
(By Z. P)-Yale got right down into
the mud today in serious practice for
the Iowa game next Saturday, when
the husky. corn-fed big Ten"
champs Of 1921 come east for the
seasons best intersectionaI game.
Coach Tad Jones put the Eli war
riors through a stiff workout yester-
day in rain and slush. and the Blue
team was called out for another
practice round this afternoon.
Capt DOC" Jordan, OF Yale. will
not get into action against the west
erners, and the Blue will miss him.
Yale does not look upon the coming
fray as anything but the hardest kind
OF a battle. Beckett, another Blue
regular, Will be missing.
During practice yesterday, Jones
sent the following lineup into a
scrimmage against multitudinous
scrubs:
Ends-Eddy and Human: tackles
-QUailIe and Duler; guards-Cruik-
shank and Cross; center-Landls: :
quarterback--Neidlinger; halfbacks
Wight and Warner; fullback-
Mallory.
Neidlinger Is the man the Hawk
eyes must watch. on Saturday. The
Ell quarter is chiefly expected 20 be
the star OF the game. Yesterday he
ran 10 yards for q touchdown
through a field OF scrubs.
The Iowa-YAle game Saturday will
start az $3.50 p. m. instead OF p. m.
as Is customary. 20 enable the visit
ors 20 make train connections after
the game
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
Strong F. VI. Football
ELeUen Is After Games

The F. NJ football team OF
South Bend which ast year wen
under the name Of the South
Bend Arrows, wish TO arrange
their schedule Of out Of town
games for the season. At pres
ent the F. Ms have an open
date on Sunday, Oct. IS, and
three Sundays in November.
The teams last year won every
game on its schedule. L aver
ages 165 pounds and Is ou- this
year to establish a reputation
against some OF the stronger
teams Of this section. All games
are 20 be played out OF the city
within a radius Of 200 miles or
more and will be played on a rat
guarantee only. The team Is
well coached and Is made UP of
experienced football players.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
MILLER HUGGINS TO
BE RETAINED BOSS
OF new YORK YANKS
Rupert and Huston An
nounce Decision to Curb Ru-
mOrs After Series Loss.

cEW YORK. oct. 11.-AfiIler Hug
gins. manager Of the New York
Yankees. American league cham
p.ous. has been re-sngaged 10 pilot
the club In 1923, it was announced
Wednesday The decision. the state
ment said, was reached az meeting
Wednesdae afternoon by Jacob Rup-
pert and IA Huston. owners OF the
Yanks.
Although the clubs statement did
not go into details. Mr.. Rupert as
serted that the action was taken 70
curb rumOrs that Higgins was 20
be ousted as leader Of the American
league champions and also Ia recOg-
milton OF his achievement in winning
two consecutive pennants.
"Inasmuch as Higgins had won
peunants in 1921 and 1922, the only
ones ever captured by the American
league club here. he certainly was
deserving OF being retained, % r.Rup-
pert declared. Furthermore. the
club desired 20 put at rest rumors
that Higgins was 10 be denosed and
that other radical changes were 70
be made"
The reports that the Yankees were
20 be reorganized have been espe-
cially persistent since the decisive
defeat Of the team in the world S
series az the hands Of the Giants
who also turned them back Ia the
championship class a year ago. But
the action Of the Yankee owners
set az rest. among others. stories that
either Eddie Collins. OF the Chicago
White Sox or Bill Carrigan former
manager OF the Boston team was 70
take the teams helm next season.
Terms Of the contract rendered
Higgins were not revealed. but II
was understood the re-engagement is
for a year only.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
Coordination Is
Secret of Success,
Says Coach YoSt
Says Players Body and Mind
Must Work at Same Time
to Get Results.

There would be a grea. many
more good football players II more
men that try for varsity elevens
rad coordination.
Many candidates for football!
teams know what they should do,
but they cannot make their arms
and legs do the things demanded of
them
Coach Yost OF Michigan said.
" hlle watching his squad practice,
that he was trying 70 teach certain
payers coordination.
Their minds and limbs don't
work together" explained the coach.
At that particular moment the
various players would start running
a. an angle. The coach would yell
Reverse The players were sup
posed 70 go IN the opposite direction.
Some did it almost instantly when
the command was yelled: others
Eesitated before turning. Some
hesitated longer than others.
Watch these boys for a few min
utes and you Will see wha.- mean %
said YOst.
We watched and the meaning was
apparent. II was a struggle with
some 10 change the action of the
body when the mind willed the
change after the command was
heard.
Lots OF Work.
Much OF the preliminary work or
this varsity squad was occupied in
going through exercises invented for
{ no other reason than 20 develop CO.
ordination.
over here I'll show you a tack
le. !" said the coach. This boy Is DE
and strong and bright. He knows
exactly what a tackle should do and
he can answer almost any question
you ask him about tackle play. but
watch him!"
At this particular momen. the
candidates team was on offenss.
The boys hands rested on his knees.
while the other tackles hands
were up.
Get your hands up or you'll get
hurt" yelled Yost.
The order was twice repeated be-
fore the tackles hands came up.
Then they dropped again. The order
was repeated. Again they came up
bu. before the ball was snapped they
ere down again.
A defensive hneman crashed into
the tackle His hands started up
just before the impact. too late.
The ball changed hands. The
tackle, naturally, went on defense.
The opposing quarterback called
for a play against the tackles side
Of he line. The tackle noted the
runner start in his direction. He
shifted his feet IN opposite direc-
t.ons, was knocked sideways before
he could regain his balance, but
managed to regain his feet.
Took Him Too Long.
The runner was passing by. The
tackle lifted neither hand to stop
him. Suddenly he whirled, flung
his body at the runner and managed
TO catch him by the ankles.
You see" remarked -he Michigan
coach, "he knows all the time just
W hat he should do but he lacks CO.
ordination and ne can't set his arms
and legs TO working as fast as his
mind. 1t takes him too long TO tele-
graph his orders 20 his limbs. II he
had coordination that boy would be
an All-American tackle as sure as he
lives. He has everything that he
lloeds but coordination"
So, each day the candidates that
do not respond rapidly are put
through a program of exercises
carefully planned 10 develop CO.
ordination between mind and body.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
RAILWAY COMPANY
is INCORPORATED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. IL
The Fort Wayne railway company Of
Fort Wayne. composed OF directors
OF the Pennsylvania, Big Four AID
Wabash railroads, filed articles of
Incorporation with the secretary OF
state today showing a capital stock
Of 100000. The company will deal
in the selling and buying Of cigars,
magazines and candies.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12

Chicago Nationals ......... 800 O20 300-S
Chicago Americans .........2 .2Ol DO O0O-5
Two base hits-Miller. Collins, Sheely
Home runs-HOoper. Grimes. stolen
hases-Terry, Hooper. Johnson. Sbeely.
acrifices-MOstu Terry. Double plays
Barber TO Grimes. Left on bases-Na-
tiOnals ; Americans II Base on balls
OF Osborne s; Faber l. Struck out by
Faber { Osborne . Blankenship 2 HITS
of Faber, ia 6 innings off Blanken-
ship, in 3. Losing pitcher-T Blanken-
ship Umpires-Hart at plate; Nallin al
frst; Quigley at second; Dineen at third
! Time 10
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
GIANT PLAYERS
DECLINE OFFER
TO TOUR JAPAN
Nehf, Meusel and Kelly Ex-
pected to Abandon Plans
for Trip.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE team
OF American ball players that will
tour the orient may be forced 70
leave without the services Of the
three Giants named, George Kelly,
Emil Meusel and Arue Nehf 1t is
understood that Nehf already has
declined the invitation and that Meu-
sci viii do so today. Kelly's inten-
tons have not been made known. but
John NcGraw's objection 10 extend
ed post-season tours may influence
him 10 remain at home.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
WITH THE BIG
TEN
AT CHICAGO

The Maroons should have the
best mud team in the conference #
practice on a wet and soggy field
has anything 10 do with il. Ghost
balls were used in yesterdays drill
it was so dark. The workout. how
ever, was light as coaches were tax
ing no chances OF putting their
s.ars on the hospital list by a chance
slip on the wet field.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
At NORTHWESTERN

The Purple team continued its
drive which they hope will bring
them a victory over Chicago, Satur-
day. Despite the mud, the scrim-
mage was hard and fast and coaches
were apparently satisfied for the
first time this year.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
VARSITY X COUNTRY
MEN LEAD FRESHMEN
Take First Four Places in
Race - Kennedy Leads
Field of Starters.

Varsity cross country men showed
plenty Of speed in their first meet
of the year at Notre Dame yesterday
afternoon when they swept the first
four places from the Freshmen.
Paul Kennedy was the individual
winner, completing the distance of
IL miles in 1881.
Coaches considered the event more
In the light Of a trial match OF ma
teriaI before the opening varsity
clash with DePauw here on Oct. 21,
the same day the Greencastle school
appears here on the gridiron.
Aside from Kennedy's classy
showing, Conneu. Wentland and Cox
OF the varsity also displayed fast
work and promise Improvement.
The men, and their actual time.
fufchad as follows.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
So InWA STATE

Hard luck continued 70 hang
around the Iowa team with the Yale
game only a few days away. The
hospital list was growing. The lat
est bad news Is word that John
Held, star center. Is down and out
with lumbago. Il was feared he
would not be able % get into the
Yale scrap.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
AT ILLINOIS

Rain also played an importan:
part in the Iihni scrimmags today
The team. however. was taking
things rather easy considering that
Saturdays game with Butler VIII
be more or less Of a set up"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
AT PURDUE

Purdue faces one OF its hardest
battles OF he year Saturday when
they meet Notre Dame. Coaches
were generally dissatisfied and a
strenuous week OF preparation was
Planned.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
LIGHT DRAGON COPS
ENGLISH TURF EVENT

LONDON, OCT 1l.-tBy J.. y. s.
The brilliant English turf event
Cesarewitch was won today by Light
Dragon The Villager ran second
and Ceylouese. third
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
AT OHIO STATE

Coaches are driving az the Buck
eye offensive. Every detail OF the
offensive plays OF the team are be-
ing reviewed with special attention
10 the aerial attack.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
AT MICHIGAN

Yosts trick plays were tried out
in carefully hidden practice yester-
day. The workout today viii be the
last before the Vanderbilt game az
Nashville Tenn, Saturday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
AT WISCONSIN

Heavy line work was the schedule
for today. Coaches are not satisfied
with the hne and are expected 10
drive the forwards until the South
Dakota game, Saturday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
GIBBONS PREPARES
FOR Big BATTLE
WITH BILLY MISKE
Winner Friday Night Will
Head Glass of Men Who
Want to Meet Ski.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE arri-
val in town today Of Tommy Glib
bons TO put the finishing touches
on his training for Friday nights
bout with Billy NIiske is the signal
for a reawakening Of interest in
the fstic game. temporarily over
shadowed by the recent Worlds
Series.
Gibbons, beaten bv Greb, but still
a powerful figure IN the light-heavy-
weight ranks, comes TO join the line
that is forming at the right for a
shot at the crown now resting on
the woolly curls OF one Battling ski,
conqueror Of Carpenter
II the boxing commission ap-
proves. the winner OF Fridays fight
will go 70 the head OF the class
that awaits the outcome OF Skis
fight with Kid Norfolk on Nov. 30.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12

True happiness renders men kind
and sensible and such happiness Is
always shared.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12

ing of the rough edges in the plays
that viii be used in the first confer
ence battle against Minnesota, Sat
urday. The scrubs used the Gopher
plays on the regulars for the Arst
tine.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
AT INDIANA

Indiana spent the Afternoon 1sss'
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
Chicnro Americans

zBatted for Faber In sixth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

Statesmen CANvASSERS-For tea and
coffee. Call Monday and Tuesday. Jer-
sey Coffee Co. 80 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
Moving. Trucking. Storage
FIRE ALARM BOXES

et-Gordon ana Meade Streets
93-Madison Ave. and Paterson St.
s4-Market and Sheridan Strectr
5-Smit Street and Central r r..
e6-Market and First Streets
2I-Raritan Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
SIN: aud High Streets
S6-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
and State streets
il-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
t3-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford ST.
i5~-Commerce and Front Streets
i6-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
Estate and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker st and Pulaski Ave.
5G-Hail A"e. and Charles 81.
aT-State and Wayne Streets
aS-Nea Lead Works
.j9-Maurer
Decentralization Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
d4-Smith Stree, and Watson : venue
g~5-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
7s-Water and ooroon Streets
T4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
S4-Lehfgh Ave. and Stanford Street
s5-Near City Hospital
S6-Cieveland and Brace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
8-Coming Events
s-Personals
10-Lost and Found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
MERCHANDISE

a-Articles for Sale
2-Business and Office Equipment
f-Boats and Accessories
l-Buiiding Materials
rS-Farms and Dairy Products .
EEuei. Y Feed
EGo6y Things@~to Eat
J-Honfs Made Things
bilious, hold Goods
3-Jewelry and Watches
I-Machinery n Tools
1-Musicai Instruments
I-Seeds. Plants, Fertilizers
specials at Stores
Swearing Apparel
3EWanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
t-Rooms with Board
f-Rooms Without Board
l--Rooms for Housekeeping
Evacation Places
Where to Eat
t-Where to Stop in Town
tEWanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
departments and Flats
f-Business Places for Rent
Farm for Rent
for Rent
s-Ofices and Desk Room
Suburban for Rent
-Summer Places for Rent
l-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
t-Business Property
Farms and Land for Sale
EHouses for Sale
t-Iots for Sale
t-Shnre Property for Sale
-Suburban for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange
EWanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
E MAN TIES ON
HIS OWN PRICE TAG

What are you worth-to yourself-tO your
present employer-to someone who needs just
your type of ability in his business?
These are the days when work is scarce, but
the right men are getting the right jobs all the
same. Get that Fright job" for yourself!
Take time now to appraise yourself. Your
natural ability and experience have fitted you
to do some things particularly well.
Are you doing what you can do bestg Are
you getting what you are worth?
The sure way to meet opportunity more than
half way is to tell all about yourself in a Sit
~uation Wanted ad that will go directly into the
hands of the city's employers.
Stop, in at the News office and talk things
over with an adj takcr today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

When you give jewelry. select your pre-
sent through the attractive and economf-
cal offers appearing daily in Classihcatoin
go.
It's easier to look from ad to ad than to
run from store to store--read the Mer-
chandise ads in the classified section be-
fore you start shopping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
BUSINESS SERVICE

Nss-Busincss Services offered
Observation-Disclosures
2O-Heating n Plumbing
g1-Insurance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sR3-Moving, Trucking. Storage
observation-disclosures
S5-Patent Attorneys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
27-Professional Services
Rs-Repairing
5e9-Renovating and Dyeing
sO-Tailoring and Pressing
Observation-Disclosures Service
EMPLOYMENT
5se-Help Wanted-Female
{33-HeIp Wanted-Male
t4-Heip-Male or Female
gs5-Salesmen and Agents
destinations Wanted-FcmaIe
lg7-Situations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
@-Busfness Opportunities
t9-Investments. Stocks. Bonds.
O-Money to Loan
ttl-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
neutrality-suspicious. Courses
3-LocaI Instruction Classes
8-Musicai Dancing. Dramatic
Nb-Private Instruction
6-Wantcd-lnstruction
LIVE STOCK
41-Dogs. Cats. Pets
aS-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
4--Pouftry and Supplies
O-Wanted--Live Stock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Jersey Central Traction Company
has filed with the Board OF Public utilty
Commissioners u petition asking permis-
sion to charge loo in each fare zone.
where &c is now collected. The Increased
fare to become effective March nth, 1922.
JERSEY CENTRAL TRACTION co,
VIM. III. HITCHCOCK,
General Manager.
t1atG-o-oI-nt .t F' e "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
auto

11-Automobilcs Cor Sale
1g-Motorcycles and Bicycles
13-Automobiles for Exchange
Accessories
15-Service Stations-Repairing
16-Auto Livery-Garages
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

employment
Help Wanted-Male

EXPERIENCED BOY-For Madison Bak-
cry. 81 Madison Avenue.
AMBOY EMPLOYMENT AGLNCY-Li-
censed Employment Bureau. Supplies
men and women for all types OF work.
IL you need help OF any kind. call upon
us and we will help you solve labor prob
ienfs $40 1aple st Phone 1852
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

Mrs. L. s. Cheatham. wealthy
New York widow. disappeared at a
New York bathing beach last
August. She was given UP by police
ns a suicide. Identical photographs
under the name of Mrs. Hail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
Statesmen aud Agents

SALESMAN-For Para Rubber Patch, so
to $50 per day; wonderful seller. A6-
dress Para Rubber Patch. AZ Remsen
Ave, New Brunswick, N. j.