davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
EVENING: EDITION. >

=. r,ably. succeeded .isssdireetins ~
stream +, + of ailk ffitD stal ctttef Of ths R
fempted the same thin the milk
would run down The stde u the ls paS
ana ipon the fio6r. n S1icti = casa
hars- ADVICE WAS, 'GI4ift the back end
- ~ the pan, and d6n't srber afraid :
Il seemed Irrational, council; it tookll
reeEless 6oldnsss tc aet Z. !tpSi, u, but
- ta1 assan v6nr lead de5hfr Ii, whateTaTr
20 You count most ifNp0ftAnt, 3 :
The war sadded Z number Sof WORD.
,dAnhrahak to 6tit woes abtflarv h,,t
a. thenf All few 6fA fil0te hui kkestivs
tha,i Hmorale" from the French and
.carrx s, on from tbs English. Many
Continued On page 15.)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

CONTINUED On page is.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

-grfuIIterM und d. xod-
ter lit pro. = M11tter lit fontra.
@ater lit meoer pro nod fontra; ib1n
lit aues egal.
Gs banoelt iib ndmlib ul1 einen
inngen Moru1, Sen Sic Sodter liebt
u11o gum @atten begebrt. Chen lit
Ser Streit auf Dem 90bepunfte an-
gelongt. Sic Mutter menoet iih nun
IN @egentpart oes iungen Mannes
an sic Sodter:
n9u, tpen11 gu nibn" beiroteit> 70
peroe i9 = Sos ibm0re i@ = fei-
1er SUP iiber euro @9meue ieben!"
Ser iunge Monn 0trableno):
.Mb, m0dten sic mir Sos ntht
f6riftli6 geben?"
- @egenfeitig. 3mei 5reun-
De, sic 1i9 lange ni6t geieben, be-
gegneten chamber.
vMie gebt es Sir, alter Sreuno,
Eft gu mobl?" fragte Ger cine.
u9anre, gang mobl, eS gtng mir
Ted)t gut, QDer 1O DQDe letoeE H1elHe
Scare b%erlDren!"
nNu'1, Breun6, mid fannit 6n &pe-
nigitens nidt bei6uloigen, oab ih
iie gefunoen babe" iagte Der an
Dere, inoem er Sen SUIT abnabm uno
1einen fablen S9a0el 5eigte.
- Ser fleine &el6. Nut-
ter: v4ber Sanierl, 6u balt ia oein
1bones 8il6erbuh p%ollitGnoig 5er<
rii1en?"
Sans: $50, nit Mbiidt, Mama.
&ier itebt aus6riidlid ~l%1n5erreib,
barcs 8iloerbu6" un6 ga tDollte ib
Dir Sen 8epeis erbrinaen, 6aB e5
aob 5%erreiBbar ilt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

- Gin @emMtSmenb d.
@i1eln, lpegen peri6ieoener .99mi1-
6eleien porbeffraften Me1tid)e1l ge=
linet es, Sen rciben @dneioermei-
iter 3mad gu p%eranlaiien, ibm et1e1l
tel1eren Minteriiber5ieber gu orhei<
ten. 3mad fann natiirlib teil1 Gelo
befommen uno flagt. Sem @'hipino-
Ter iou megen 8etrug Der &ro5eb
gemad)t mer0en. NahOem Ser Satbe=
ltallo er0rtert lit, fragt i'm Der @i6<
ter, Of er ettpoS gu ieiner Gertei-
6igu11g ar5ufibren Dabe.
80 getpiB," a11tportete ct. sd
moute Sen ueber5ieber eigentli6 bel
Dem minoer begiiterten Gdneioer
Smid beiteuen. Mls id Ste Ereppe
81 ieiner @obnung binaufltieg, Bee
gegnet mi~ unterpegs Der @eri6t5,
nou5ieber. tGas mad)te mild ltusig.
Sd fr1tg, no er gemelen lei, unb err
fubr, 6aB er bei 3mid %gepfanoet
babe. 9a oabte i6 BEL mir: Ser
ar1ne 3mid; ct bat 10 nie 10 nidtS.
lln6 6arn bin i6 5u 3mad gegon-
gen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
Ste inniae sc elnDie

- Ste innige ~ elooie.
@eim reiiden sdieber lit Mbenogc,
ieaidaft. gelbitperltanoli6 bat man
aub eiltige &iinltler ei11aelooen, Die
gegen Elm entlpredenOeS &onorar
etmaS sur augenleine11 lt11terholtuna
bcitrogen iolen. Chen lanl6t man
r"en fanften @eigcnipiel oess inl1=
at,1 5dmalsfp> ais Der @aitgeber
leiie 81 linn tritt nno ibm 5llralint:
.2auter, meirt 2ieber, irelen Sic
1auter!" u@er5eib,ma: aber geraoe
an 6ieier Gtele idreibt Der &om-
poniit bes 5tiideS leiieS uno inni-
ges 9picl bor!" = SD iage S511cn
aber, bel bem @onorar, Dos lb
Sbnen 5able, f1nnen Gle rllbig ga115
laut ipielcn!"
= Mnnonce. Soubiumrner
pher GrblinDeter fam quite Mln1o-
fen-&unoidoit iibernebmcn. Uod)--
fen1tniiie nidt erforocrlid. Gpea-
tueu Ginbeirat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

- @rob. Trdulein 8ieps:
u@ir feiern oas oiesidbrige So
i6ingsfeit init einen glumenba1.
Mas fir ein &oftim muroen Sic
mir empfeblen, @err 5d)naot?"
x@eben sic alS 2iltcl, Ga beibt
icoer @ieI AM"
- @ebanfenfpIitter. user
@Iiid Fat, fibrt Sic 8rant felm =
ndiimlib in ibr Seim l1ro acbt
mieoer GIT ieinem Sl&11gae1eae1l<
itammtiid 5uriid.
Simmer rennol1G.
Gibter (5u einem cftmals Beltrar<
tenn: sic iino oiesmal fretge1pro@
den! Sd pin ober boffen, oaB MIR
u,,s enblid einnaal in oieicn Hal-
men nidt mieocr ieben peroen!
Mngeflagter: Sd bite, mo- ton11
i6 ionit 6as 8ergnugen baben?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

- Ser i9loue 5pefu-
G9ulterjunge (beim 5let'
{der): SD modt' germ a balbes
Yful1o- Gdinfen. Mber init Sribt.
men, penn i bitten 6orf.
6leiider: Moos, ou 9ouSbub,
ol0noiger? Sridinenldinfen pinlt?
9sousihmeiBen aus II 2ooen mill
81; Der lta1oen!?
G9u1terjul1ge: Md), ioanS MIR not
glei 10 milo, SEER Selder. &iellei9t
boben's ood oa11e,1. @ilien'S, Ser
Moolter fat g'iogt, mal1n Ger 5din-
fen Sribinen batt', Damn for11t'
i'm i0lber frelien!
- 9as l1nentbebrlib It e.
r@uten Sag! @ie, ecbts, lie6er
Trennb?"
uMd, un5 gebts gar nidt gut.
2etten SCRIPT iino MIR idon in ei1e
tleil1ere @obnung ge5ogen; meiren
Sobn ml1B i'd aus bem @p1nnolil1m
nehmen ul1o in sic &olf5i6lle
ibiden; meine Sodter fann leBt
faum nod ne Mitgift friegen; uno
menus nibt bal6 better miro, mer6en
mir u11s am Gnoe iogar e11ti@lieBen
miiilen, unier s(uto 5u perfaufen!"
= Ser 8erte1'
bigger. Gunner (nah Ser Sre1'
ipredu1g gu ieinem gerteioiger):
9err 9oftor, iett mero' i'd tnabr'
baftig TIRE: r@ob' i6 eigent1i9 ben
Mantel geltoblen, o6er bob i'd TIN
11idt geltoblen?"
- 8arnung. Maoame: vSSd)
trma' mir gar nidt at mei11em
Matn ms 3immer, nafoem mir oas
abenoeilen 10 miBlungen It'll"
&odin: SD mir6e >Sbren aber
aub ni6t raten, in Ser &ud)e' gu
b1eiben, gnaoige Srau me111
9rautigam miro aud immer 9le1d
10 grob."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

= Seine Mus5ei@nung.
u@enn's mild in ser @esneinoe audi
nod ME 5u mas getpablt, nod ME
gu mos gemadt baben, a
&alb NIT feds 6iiBen bab oo6 muir
i9, ser Gropfmidel g'babt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
so, tpoS treiben oenn sic 6a'
@err @iugerl?"
Ser 9oftor fat mir an 8i1ter,
iport p%eror0net!"

= 5on6erbar. User tuar Ell
ge1tli9 Ser Mnn1t, ser BEL Ser
Observation-Disclosures am laute=
item geidi1npft bot?"
Sin @ungerfunltler!"
= Sic Mitgift. S0dterden
(einer @itme): DIANA, menn Oh
Sid tp;eoer perbeiraten minlt -
Tier balt Gu '1neine ga115e Spar=
faIie!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

- Cine Gh1imme. @naoi'
oe (entrutet}: r@os iebe i6? STR
@rautigam ibt Sos &oteleti, oaS i6
beute mittag %gebraten babe?"
IS - laiien Sic i'm 6od, gna'
6rou; scr fat einen guten Magen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

- Seine Mu5Iegung.
uMeine Srou lit ridt geraoe biibi9,
aber file eeminnt III Ser @ntfer-
nung."
80, besbalb iino sic 6aS gart5e
Sabr perreiit."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

= SIN mer i'm Sad. u@ie
geitaltet 1id oenn Sic Che SbreS
8ru6erss, oes @ofi6auipielers, nit
ser &ammeridngerin?"
ySebr tbeatraIii6!"
r@ieio?"
uMeein 8ru6er mabt Ser 6rou
oQe Sage @orltequngen mno tie
madjt linn cine S5ene nad) ser a1l-
bern!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

GcrmieteTin 6un Dienimaoden): rGein! Sebt triegen tptr
enblnb Gn neues aafeeierpioe, Gina; Der &err a}felor bat an1tamoslos
bos anherc be5ablt, >pelbes sic fallen leBen, alS er sic funen molte =
uorasn, rpenn er aus Dem Simmer fomnnt, f0nnen sic mol nit Der aten
Guuidbbotrle i6r 6en &orrioor >geben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

= 8ie ser, Safer. v0b sic
Melte1te bonn @efi9tspon5ieber mirf-
li6 er1t bierun03man5ig iit?"
uMd) = fem @e6anfe! Die feiert
ieoen @eburtstag 5um erlten -
3tueiten uno -- 0ritten Male."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
n1itgebro1t.

-@or Ieeren g 9rGnfen.
8o11ficr:: ~@eitcrn bat lib lnei1 Sal
1terer Dor meinem offenen @elo-
ibronf eridoiien!"
uMlo, er lton6 mabr{6einli9 Sem
9ti6ts gegeniiber!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

= @enan mad Ser @or.
i6rift. Mibter: u5ie baben alip
6ie Game, Dte ms Maiier fiel, in
@epabriam genommen, nit Der Be=
griinoung, oaB 8aocn nidt erIaubt
lit. Mber marllm baben Sic aub
Sen @errr, Der ibr nahiprang ll1o
lie retttte, feltgenDmnlen?"
@adter:: uWeil oas 6iiben in
Dem Gee ebenfals perboten lporoen
it,"
Stihbaltiger Gin
nano. Mgent (oer Den Bauer fir
Gin. 11eu gu errlbtcnbes @asmerf gu
intereliieren indt): uno 0unnl
Dor oaen GingeM Dos &od]e1 aui!
SOS, 6os lit boh piel biIiger ais
auf Dem teleren 9ol5!
uSa, aher ons @ols tann ma
Itebl'n, Dos @as nit!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

Ste: SCUM ideint ia 6as @ro.
b1em ser iliegenoen Gradcn &c.
lott 5u fem?
CT Cir iid): ad @ott, ia! Mber
meiner fliegt troB aller Seoern im.
mer nod ni6t!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

- 9ie afa6emifbe &1-
6i II. vMber sopbie, mie. fonnen
Sic oenn Die Seberfn06el nit 8apri-
TIA anribten?"
uGrlauben Sic, @naoiee, 6as lit
nur cine fulinarifde 2i5en5"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
gbscfarstcs @erfa9ren.

Bfan5Ieiber: uGott, ser
@eredtc, oos @ingl geb0rt ia Sem
Baron BON I1ottleben, b0ren Sell
StroI1: u5timmt, id Dab'
Sem Monn oen @eg gu SDnea obgc-
monument"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
Grnarnns.

9ien it M Gn ser 3eitu1la
ieieno): u9u, Soni, mas Tito oea1n
Dos cigentlib iiir 9eute, Srreoer'
tiiten?"
Go>ni: $50, moobt, SIRE oen.
tilteu, Dos iall mabrideinli' perrudte
9abnfuni1ler!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
@eoanfcniplitter.
Ge6ne11 f0n11cn lit nid)t 10 fdtpie.
rig Qls rednen miilien.

8milden @abriaeen un6 @abr.
beitlagen 1T ein GROCER unteridieo.
Dds e%rltere miro gut be5ablt, bas
lettere oft redt libel genolnn1en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

Dide Game (5rm nod bidr,
cent 9errn I'M engen &leinltaotgab=
9en): uMber meiu 9err, miilen Sic
oent1 nibt, oob man rcdtS aus
meidt!?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
SOUTH AMBOY GIRL Wins
YACHT CLUB auto CONTEST

The Raritan Yacht Clubs festival
and lawn fete came to a close Satur-
day night after two successful nights
during which hundreds enjoyed
dancing. boat rides and the other at
fractions offered. The feature of
Saturday nights program was the
awarding of the automobile to the
winner of the contest which has been
way for several weeks.
Miss Phyllis Menacker, of South
Amboy. was declared the winner.
Miss Menacker, who is employed in
the Wilk Company's store in Smith
street. bought her lucky ticket for
nine cents. There was some misun-
derstanding at first as to the winner
as the lucky stub read "P. Menack-
err Some II shouted that Bob
Menacker was the winner and the
news quickly spread. George Meade,
chairman of the committee. in
checking up found that it was not
the local young man who had won
it but the South Amboy woman. She
supplied the duplicate to the n Sc
lected and had the honor of getting
a car cheaper than could be pur-
chased in the five and EN- cents
stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
KRAMER RETIRES AFTER
LONG RACING CAREER

NEWARK July 24:-Frank
Kramer. champion professional BIZ
cycle rider of America, today arr
nounced his retirement from the
bicycle racing sport. He has been
an active participant in the races
for twenty-seven years, twenty
three Of which he has ridden as a
professional.
Kramer, now in his forty-second
year, regards the racing game as too
strenuous for one of his age and ex-
pressed the belief that to continue in
il would impair his health in later
years.
Kramer has done most of his rae
ing in America, but also has COM
peted in France, Germany, Belgium,
England, Holland, Italy and Dem
mark. He won the American title
annually from 1901 to 1916 inclusive
and also in 1918 and 1921. He also
won the worlds championship in
1912, the only year he competed for
that title. Kramer also won the
tour seasons he rode as a 'Siplon-
pure"
Kramer's last race was run yes
terday when paired with Ray Aaton,
he won a three cornered match race
against Arthur and Willie Spencer
and the Italian stars, Piani and YER
ri. !
He will appear, however, once
more in this city and once In the
New York velodrome in exhibitions
at one-sixth of a mile. in an effort
to hang up a new mark for the dis
lance.
Kramer quits with -four worlds
records to his credit. The quarter
mile in 81 2/5 seconds; one-third
mile, 30 3/5 seconds; half mile 5S&
seconds and three-quarters of a mile
/ minute 81 seconds.
Kramer was born November 81,
1880 at Evansville, Ind, but has re-
sided at East Orange since he was
a boy. He said he had made nc
immediate plans for the future, but
! probably would accept one of sew
eral invitations he has received to
enter business.
He has accumulated a good sized
| fortune as a professional rider.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
| W0UNDED,7
HELD IN FIGHT
Free for All Fight at Union
Beach, Near Report
One in Hospital

KEYFORT, July 24:-As the re-
suit of a free for all fight which &C.
CURED at Union Beach. a summer
resort east of this place, n mar
is confined in the City Hospital at
Perth Amboy with stab wounds i'll
his back and thigh and seven others
are locked up in the Monmouth
county Jail in Freehold, one being
held as a material witness and the
others on charges of assault and
battery. Another man, who is SAID
to have been shot during the fight,
is believed to have been taken away
by friends. County Detective Joh2
Smith is working on the case.
The man at the hospital is Vim
cent Conway. although stabbed twicc
it was stated at the hospital today
that his condition is good.
Frank Pasquali, who is held at the
county Jail as a material witness, has
a deep scalp would and it is sus-
pected that he knows considerable
about the affair. Those held under
the assault and battery charge are:
Harold Money, James Dreamer, Ed
ward Kelly, John O'Conner. Dallas
McQuillian and Charles Ryness.
Although an investigation is being
carried on by state, county and To-
cal police, nothing definite has been
established as yet for the cause of
the fight. those now in custody re-
fusing to discuss the affair to any
great extent. 1t is thought hal the
trouble began over a dispute con-
corning liquor.
The men were committed to the
county jail by Justice of the Peace
Isaac Johnston of this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

Editor Evening News:
l see they have turned the traffic
through Convery Place to Smith
street, then to Market. That helps
a little, but what have they done
to the Public Service tracks?
Nothing on to that
ether short street of Pardees where
there are holes six inches deep that
need fixing, and Grace street the
same. What has the city got that
scraper for?
Now, to get to Sheridan street
what do we see there but holes from
one end to the other. and all we
get out there every Saturday is ashes
to be churned up all day Sunday and
blown in peoples windows. l think
1t would be a good plan for the city
to have three men to take care OF
those holes all over the city, and II
they have nothing but ashes to put
in them, 1 wish they would leave
them alone, because we have dust
enough here. We would like to know
the reason why these streets are not
not fixed.
JAMES OsTERHOUT.
226 Sheridan street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
SHOOTS FRIEND FOR Thief;
SUES FOR DAMAGES

TRENTON, July 24:-Because a
man thinks he is shooting at q
burglar in the dark will not excuse
him from liability for heavy dam
ages when it turns out that he a
shot a friend, holds the Supreme
Court in an opinion just filed. Inc
court sustains a $4,000 verdict
awarded Wilfred E. Petry, and one
of 5000 awarded his father, Living
ston Petry, following the shooting
of the younger Petry by Frank
Hopping in the latter's store at
Hanover Neck, Morris county.
Petry was sitting around the
stove of the Hopping store in Janu-
airy, 1921, with other young men,
when three men, after ordering
cigars, turned on the men with guns
and ordered hands up" The ban
dit assigned to Hopping was slow
with his gun. Hopping escaped to
a back ROOM, found a loaded shot
gun, turned out the lights and
mounted guard over his money,
which he had taken out with him..
Unknown to him the robbers fed
when the lights went out. Petry,
who is a cousin of Frank Hopping,
opened the door to the back room
in company with Wallace Hopping,
brother of the storekeeper. who was
waiting with the gun. The latter
fired, the charge going into Petry's
right arm, which had to be after
ward amputated.
The court, declaring that there
are no p~recedents on which to base
it's decision, held applicable the
common law rule that one who uses
dangerous weapons is bound to use
a high degree of care, and that the
question of liability was properly
left to the jury. Petry was only
twenty years old when the accident
al shooting took place, and the
smaller verdict was awarded his
father for expenses resulting from
the shooting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Reilly, of
Rector street, and Assistant Prosecn-
tor John f.. Toolan spent the week
end in Asbury Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Martin S. Meinzer,
of Market street, were weekend
guests at Sheffield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wick, OF
Lawrie street, were the weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gold
berg. of Brooklyn.
Miss Astrid Peterson of Lawrie
street. spent the weekend with
friends in Matawan.
Robert Coutts, of New Haver,
Conn. spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Il. Coutts, of Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eble, of
Madison avenue, are entertaining
their niece. Miss Bessie Moke, of
Somerville for a few days.
Mrs. Hattie Millet, of Market
street, has returned to her home af-
ter spending two weeks at Bradley
Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Gordon
street. was the guest of Miss Harriet
Waddell, of Newark, over the week
end.
Misses Mildred Foster. Marion
Ludwig, Ruth Macan and Kathryn
Mullen, of South Amboy, have re-
turned after spending two weeks at
Camp Maqua, in Poland, Me.
Miss Vivian Olsen, of Compton
venue is spending two weeks with
relatives in Flushing, l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Moser, DIR. and
Mrs. Fred Abegg of High street, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cattrick of Kearny
avenue, and John Smith, of Lewis
street, motored to Bear Mountain
to the Boy Scout camp at that place
yesterday.
Miss Gladys Buchanan. of Nc
Clellan street, spent the Weekend
with friends in Cold Springs, N. Y.
Mrs. Charlotte Guerin, of Gordon
street. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
of Maple street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Dawson, of Fords. motored
to Huntington, l.. l., yesterday.
Billy Rhodes. of Market street,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A.
Carson. of Tottenville, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B%artenhag-
en- and family and Rudolph Miller,
of Brace n spent the week.
end with relatives in Bayonne.
Miss Emily Hozeny, of Brace ave-
nue., is spending two weeks with
relatives in Hartford, Conn.
Thomas Boyle, of Camden, and
Mrs. Mary Underwood, of Newark,
visited friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Veronica Cleary, of Maple
street, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Edgar Johnson, of Plainfield, for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas and
family motored to Philadelphia
yesterday.
Andrew Buote. of Smith street,
motored to Lake Hopatcon yester-
day.
Miss Dorothy Clean, of Park ave
nue., visited in Asbury Park owe
the week end.
Miss Evelyn Blank, of New York,
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Rodman, of Brighton ave-
nue.
William Witt. Harold. Frundt and
J. Bollenbach, of Jersey City, visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Kathryn Mcnamara, of East
avenue, visited in Asbury Park over
the week end.
Mrs. John O~rzechowski and chill
dren, of Smith street, and Mrs. John
Zawilinski, of Hall avenue, are
spending several weeks with rela-
tives in Kelayres, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
SORORITY GUESTS OF
MISS POLENSKY

The Pc TIE Gamma Sorority enter
tanned at the home of Miss Emma
Polensky, in kearny avenue, las!
night. Dancing was the main fea-
ture of the evening. Miss Cena
Horowitz gave several vocal selec-
tions. 4 buffet luncheon was served.
The guests included. Misses Celia
Horowitz, Gertrude Lowenkopf,
Lena Bushin, Betty Levinson, Ma
tilda Wedeen, Grace Schwartz and
Emma Polensky, Messrs. Harry
Markowtz. and Ben Singer, of New
York, Murray Spalter, of Arverne,
l.. l.. Fred Feenglass, of Edgemere'
l.. l.; INJURED Sneider and Charles
Moslowitz. of New Brunswick; {.
Feldman, of Newark, and Eugene
Parker of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PLAN FOR PICNIC

The Workers Cooperative society
will hold its annual picnic August
6 at Pine Grove. Coffee and ice
cream will be on sale, at the grounds
during the day. There will be many
races FOR young and old, including
the three legged races, fat mems
races, obstacle races and sack races.
Many prizes will be given. Dancing
will also be enjoyed. Excellent mu-
sic will be given. Dancing will also
be enjoyed. Excellent music has
been secured for the occasion. Bring
your lunch, is the suggestion made
by the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
OPINION
FIRE PROTECTION

EdltOr Evening NEWS:
Just a few lines in your paper in
protest against the poor fire protec-
ton on the hill section where we
have poor pressure during working
hours. The engine located at the
Garfield Engine Company has been
out of service for about six or seven
weeks, as / understand, for repairs.
Now it would seem the fire commit
tee or someone could have one Of
the old reserve engines placed there
SO as to be ready for any emer-
gency that may arise. The taxpay-
ers are entitled to this, / am sure,
as there is no additional expense to
this.
(Signed)
SIXTH WARD TAXPAYER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
CARLISLE BUCHANAN

Word has been received from
Washington of the marriage OF MISS
Gussie Buchanan, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. George Buchanan, of Ho-
bart street, and Earl Carlisle, OF
Monmouth Junction, The ceremony
took place July Is, in Maryland
Miss Buchanan is nursing in a Plain
field hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Verdict Set Aside

TRENTON, July 24.-In an opin-
ion by Supreme Court Justice Min
turn, a $2,S00 verdict, obtained by
Harry Bennett in the Gloucester Cir
cult Court, for injuries suffered when
he was struck by a train of the New
Jersey and Seashore Railroad. the
verdict is set aside as against the
weight of the evidence. The our
finds that Bennett could have seen
down the tracks for a distance OF
1000 feet. when he was still thirty
feet from the crossing near Monroe
vile, where the accident occurred,
and that if he was going slowly, as
he testified, he must be guilty OF
c~ontributory negligence. The verdict
was obtained at a second trial OF
the case, the first jury having dis
agreed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Move ON Rival Unions

NEW YORK, July 24:-The
opening of the fourth week of the
railroad shop strike in the New
York district finds union leaders
estimating the walkout S. to 80 per
cent effective in various centers,
while spokesmen for the road cut
these figures, in most cases, below
thirty per cent and in a few in
stances to less than ten per cent
In these estimates the unions re-
to the number of their men
strike. the employers to the num-
Der of old and new men at work.
Union leaders are taking the
movement to form company unions
more seriously than at first. Pic
kets and others charged with keep
ing check on doings in the shops
have been ordered to watch closely
for any development looking toward
The organization of rival unions.