davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26

AZ tNtelltAlddtlaF RaAuBycA oSAr
talyan vannak a naeyebb csala-
sok, bankszedelgesek nyomoz6it
max csoportjai. Nemes Sander de.
tektivfofeliigyelo, az egyik ESQ
port vezet6je azonban a legna-
gyobb biinugynel is erdekesebb-
nek vallja, amikor tisztara We
letlen keriti a detektiv kezere
tettest. Egy ilyen abszolut velet
len jateka volt, hogy egyaltalanI
- detektip lett.
Elbeszeli a tortenetet:
Annak idejen az. allamvas-
ut magasabbrangu hivatalnokai,
de kiil0nosen mernok0k. tettek fell
ielenteseket. egy szelhamos ellen,
aki lakasukon megjelenik es a
hozzatartozoknak iigyesen hami-
sitott alairassal leve1et mutat fel
6s nagyobb osszegeket csal Xxi.
Elfogtam tettest, egy ziillott dij-
nokot, Brecsei Adamot. Estefele
elvittem egy szembesitesre. A Te-
rez-koruton felszallok vele egy
villamosra. Egy vidam utas, aki
iskolatarsam volt, de egy eszten-
deje mar mem lattuk egymast,
megpillant, or0meben ahogyan
ezt a videkiek szoktak - hirtelen
atOlel ket limos karjaval, mar
cuppan d csokja jobbrol is, balr6l
lis, meg magamhoz Sc terek, Bre-
csei Adam mar leugrott a villa
mosrol. !. Diihosen ugrom utana.
Megcsuszom es elvag6dom. Bre-
csei elmenekiilt. Ma, szep dolog.
Epen veglegesites elott allottam,
hogyan keruljel most a detektiv-
f6n0k SCENE ele? Ha az eletembe
is keriil, ell kell fognom a szoke-
venyt. Elindultam a nyugari
| palyaudvar fele, hogy a Vac fele
indulo vonatokat megfigyeIem.
A megugrott szelhamos irataibol
/ tudtam, hogy Vacott rokonsaga
van. Hova mehetne, Macy va
losziniiseg, hogy Vacra. Figyelem
kilenc orakor indulo vonatot. A
perron Xxi van vilagitya vegig. Az
0sszes kocsikat atvizsgalom. Akit
lleresek, mines sehol. De a mint a
vonat megindult, latom, hogy a
perron vegen, ahol nyilt palya
l>ezd6dik, gephaz felol valaki
kirohan es raugrik a vonatra.
10 volt. En- is felugrom egy vag-
! gonba. Figyelek az uton, mem
szall-e lie valahol. Vac elott vagy
egy kilometerrel remiilten veszem
! eszre, amint az ablak mellett al
lok, hogy a robogo vonatbol elot-
TEN tizedik kocsibol kiugrik va
laki. Tisztaban voltam, hogy Bre-
csei Adam. Egy pillanatig gon-
dolkoztam csak. Utana ugrottam
:. Most sikeriilt ugyan az ugras
/ de a f0ldek k0z0tt a sotetben ell
tint nlasodszor is d szokeveny
Nekem pedig elo kellett kerite
2nem minden aron. Gondoltam,
hogy beerek Vacra, elmegyek {
rend0rsegre. Nit csinaljak9
Ahogy bolyongok az utcan MAJ
ejszaka egy ora volt, talalko
zom egy kisleannyal. Tiz ewes le
| hetett. Nagyon sietett. A karjal
egv kabatot es egy nadragot witt
Ilyenkor, kes6 ejszakae Feltin
nekem a dolog es 0tletszeriiel
megkerdeztem:
Nit viszel, kislanys How;
viszed EFT a kabatot es nadrago
} ejszakae
! - Jaj - szepegte, batyan
Imost erkezett "a vonattal, de gyor
san ell akar utazni, neki viszem ;
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26

szeIdt vtlstlen d rlgomozashan.
De d ii isiarg iag gdeipJtn azsft megis SAL
n6ltam.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
CHLORINE PLANT
NOW IN USE FOR
EL CENTRIC WATER
Plant Costing $500 Insures
Citizens Against Typhoid
in City Water

Following the installment last week
of 1880 chlorination plant by the
city water department, FL Centre is
today using water unexcelled, for pur-
ity, according to an announcement by
II. NJ. OFT, water superintenassrs
The big plant together with a $1,000
pump and motor was recommended by
the state board of health and insures
against typhoid germs. The plant con-
sists of a machine which automatically
dispenses the chlorine at two and one
half pounds to one million gallons OF
water and leaves no chance for ty-
phoid germ to exist.
The water will not taste of the chlor
inc, according to the superintendent,
even should the amount of chlorine be
doubled.
Inspection tests of the water by the
state board of health will not be nee
essary, it is said, as the operation OF
the new plant is perfect i'll every de-
tail.
Anather change in the water system
comes with the installation of new
pump and motor. Instead of filtering
the water it is now simply settled at
the Eighth street plant and then taken
through the chlorination plant. The
new pump is for cleaning the settling
tanks. 1t. operates so rapidly that more
water can be handled by the quick
cleaning of the basins.
The total cost of the new equipment
is $2500. Building of more settlement
basins and other changes are planned
within very short time, it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
CHAMBER TO HEAR
REALT0R TALK ON
AMENDMENT PLANS
Transportation Act First in
Amendment Lectures
Before Chamber

C. C. Wilson, Of Los Angeles, mem
Der of the California Real Estate Board,
will address the members of the Cham
Der of Commerce at the weekly dinner
Wednesday night at the Oregon hotel
on the transportation act, which is to
be voted on at the November election.
Members of the FL Centre Realty
Board will attend the dinner III body.
Mr.. Wilson s address will be the first
of Il series of addresses on the measures
to be voted on at the November cleo
tion and complete program of the sub
ieets to be discussed viii be announced
Wednesday evening by Attorney James
W. Glassford, chairman of the chamber
committee ON legislation and taxation.
The purpose of these lectures is TO give
the members of the chamber better
understanding of the legislative ques
tons confronting the public in the
November election and to enable them
to vote intelligently on these matters
which are of vital Importance to the
people of the entire state.
1t is hoped that as many members
of the chamber who can possibly dc
so will attend the dinner and cosdia
invitation is extended to any of TIL,
general public who are interested in
learning more about the proposed legis
lative acts to be present Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
VETO MESSAGE
ON BONUS BILL
Third Game of Big Series
Played Before Large
Crowd of Fans

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-President
Harding will veto the bonus bill and
will send "vigorous' veto message
to congress, high administration
spokesman declared today following a
conference with the president at the
White House.
The president feels that the time is
not ripe to pass any bonus legislation
which does not contain a Embarrassing
provision, .according to this official.
1t is expected that the veto message
will be sent to congress tomorrow.
While it is certain the house will
override the executive rejection, anti
bonus leaders in the senate announced
they had "a votes to sustin the veto.
This would be enough to kill the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Exploration parties Immediately en-
tered to take up the search for the AZ
miners who have been imprisoned there
for 2l days.
A strong air draft rushing through
clear of cave-ins and gave hopes of
speedy progress of the search.
Mine officials gave what was con-
sidered as almost positive assurance
that the fate of all of the imprisoned
men would be known "by sunset. F."
Friends of the imprisoned men began
arriving at the mouth of the Kennedy
shaft, where operations continued, soon
after daybreak.
Father Watches for Boy
Only one person had kept vigil with
mine officials and newspaper CORE
spondents through the long night watch.
He was E. j. Scamans of Stockton,
father of Bert Seamans, one of the en-
tombed men. He refused to leave the
would satisfy him, he told everyone
the sight of his son, dead or alive.
Word was sent to the surface at IL
a. m. that the first exploration party
had found the opening unsafe for i'm
mediate entry into the depths of the
mine and work was turned TO controli-
ing ventilation and to making the tun-
mel safe. The opening was being tim
bered.
1t was believed then that the explora-
ton party would be able to resume
about noon. 1t remained in readiness
to take up work again the moment the
tunnel was pronounced safe.
First reports coming to the surface
srom the exploration crews were en-
couraging.
The canaries, whose lives were offer
ed to tell whether poison gas filled the
mine, were only slightly affected. Anal
ysis of the air at 7:30 a. m. showed
heavy decrease in the amount of car
bon mOnoXide.
The volume of air coming out of the
Argonaut shaft had increased four-fOld
The water gauge showed decrease
in four hours of nearly an inch.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
BRITISH RESIST TURKS

CONSTANTlNOPL Sept. H.
Britain rushed reinforcements today to
resist the threatened onslaught of Mus
tapha Kemal.
Transports from various ports of
the Near East were loaded with Brit
ain S sodiery to reinforce the little
band of 10000 allied troops who stand
in the way OF the threatened invasion
of 100000 victoV maddened Turks.
Great Britain, by starting all avail
able troops to the DardaHelles theatre
has acted ON her declaration that she
win fight rather than submit to the
Turkish occupation of Constantinopie
or occupation of the neutral zone OF
the Dardanelles.
IL was believed here the cold recep-
tion in French and Italian semi-official
circles to Great Britain's appeal for
help was prompted by Lloyd George to
play lone hand if necessary.
The British transport Derbyshire has
been loaded at Malta with 1000 Gordon
Highlanders and 200 special detai'
troops, accompanied by heavy field ar
tillery.
From Gibralter the first North stat.
~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
United Press Leased Wire

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 1s.-The
trial of Harry Poulin, charged with
being the father of the nine-months old
child of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, was
scheduled to start here late today.
Mrs. Tiernan plans to take the stand
and tell of her alleged relations with
Poulin. Professor Tiernan will appear
in court to give his wife 'morai sup
port. - He has, however withdrawn
from active participation in the case.
The trial was the outcome of sensa-
tional disclosures made by Tiernan
after he alleges his wife confessed the
baby was not his.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
FRANCE ACTS
AS MEDIATOR
IN TURK WAR
British Battleships, Troops
Guarding Dardanelles
Against Turkey
GREAT CRISIS NEAR
One Hundred Fifty Thous-
ands Killed in Smyrna,
Says Latest Reports
United Press l.ruscG Wire

GENEVA, Sept. 1S.-Demands
that tho League of Nations inter
vene i'll the Greco-Turk war were
made today in a resolution present
cd by Nansell, representative to the
council from Norway.
Britain's concentration of troops
in the vicinity of the Dardanelles
in order to prevent the threatened
invasion of Mustapha Kemal, Turk
ish nationalist leader, was under
way. Transports bearing British
soldiery and artillery were hasten
ed from various ports of the east
and Near East.
France, it was semi officially
stated. will not grant England s
request for military aid against
Kemal unless he commits an overt
act by invading the neutral zone of
the Dardanelles. The French gov
crnment, Furthermore, has moved to
prevent the threatened clash be-
tween Great Britain and Turkish
forces by sending a representative
to Kemal S Smyrna headquarters to
attempt to induce him not to i'll
wade the neutral zone.
British troops have entrenched at
strategic points i'll the Dardanelles
and battlcships are fastening to
reinforce the Mediterranean fleet.
One hundred and fifty thousand
pcrs5ns were killed in the Smyrna
fire and massacre, according to
latest estimates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
ROSCOE SARLES
IS KILLED IN
3OO-MILE RACE
Tommy Milton Winner Of
First Race on Kansas City
Speedway Track

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1S.-The new
half million dollar automobile speedway
here was ehristened by death yesterday.
Roscoe Sarles, veteran race driver,
sacrificed his life when his roaring
racer plunged through the top railing
on the new board saucer and fell IN
flames to the ground, 40 feet below.
His mechanieian, C. Y. Pickup, riding
in his first race, was seriously burned
Sarles was driving for Cliff Durant,
millionaire race pilot.
Eddie Hearne and Pete de Paolo were
also in serious accidents and Joe
Thomas sustained a fractured leg in a
collision with Jimmy Murphy.
Tommy Milton, 1921 champion, was
victor in the inaugural 800 mile grina.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

YANKEES DEFEAT BROWNS AGAIN
WORLD SERIES
WILL OPEN ON
OCTOBER FOURTH

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The world
series will be started October 4. it
was announced by Commission of
Baseball Lands here late today.
If both New York teams are in
the final series, the games will be
played in New York with two
leagues alternating as the home
club
The National League game will be
played on the first day and the
American League game on the sec.
ond alternating thereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
YANKS TAKE
THIRD GAME
8. T02SC0RE
Series Stood Tie Before
Game at St. Louis Today;
Great Games

FIRST INNING
New York-Witt singled. Dugan
famed. Ruth out, McManus to Sis
Ter, Pipp was safe when Sisler dropped
Gerber's throw. Meusel forced Pipp,
McManus to Gerber. No runs, one hit,
one error.
st. Louis-Tobin, Foster, and Sisler
grounded to Ward. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
SECOND INNING
New York-Schang flied to Tobip.
Ward and Scott flied to jacobson. No
runs, no hits, no errors. =
st. Louis-Williams popped 20 Du-
gan. jacobson was hit b va Ditched
ball. MsManus lined to Ruth. Jacob
son out stealing, Schang to Ward. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
New York-Bush grounded to Foster.
Witt singled to left. Dhgan flied to
Williams. Ruth popped to Gerber. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
st. Louis-Severeid walked. Gerber
sacrificed, Bush unasssted. TObin
flied to Ruth. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
New York-Pipp flied to Jacobson.
Meusel popped to Sisler. McManus
threw out Schang. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
st. LOuis-Foster famed. Scott
threw out Sisler. Williams popped to
Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
New York-Ward walked. Scott
sacrificed, Sisler to McManus. Bush
lined to Williams Witt walked. Dugan
flied to Gerber. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
st. Louis-JacobsOn doubled to cen
ter. McManus singled, but was out
trying for second, Ruth to Schang to
Scott to Pipp. SEVERED flied to Ruth,
jacobson scoring. Gerber fOuled to
Ruth. One run, 2 hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
New York-Ruth safe on Davis fumb-
led. Pipp popped to Foster. Meusel
fouled to Sisler. Davis threw out
Schang. No runs, no hits, one error.
st. Louis-Ward threw out Davis.
Tobin singled. Foster popped to Scott.
Sisler fouled to Dugan. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
New York-Davis tossed out Ward.
Scott flied to Tobin. Bush grounded
to Gerber. No runs, no hits, no errors.
st. Louis-William doubled. Jacob
son sacrificed, Bush to Pipp. Me-
Manus doubled, Williams scoring. Bush
tossed out SEVERED, McManus going to
third. Gerber fannsa. One run, two
hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
New York-Foster threw out Witt
Dugan doubled. Ruth famed. Davis
deflected Pipps hot smash to Nc
Manus, who threw the ball to the
Yankees bench, Dugan scoring and
Pipp taking second. Meusel famed
One run, one hit, one error.
st. Louis-Davis rolled to Ward
Ward threw out Tobin. Scott threw
out Foster. No runs, no hits, no er
rors.
New York-Schang singled. Smitf
batting for Ward. Schang took seconc
on a passed ball. Pruett now pitching
for st. Louis. Smith was taken out ant
Mcmillan now batting for Smith. Me
MILAN reached first on SEVERED s low
throw. Scott walked, filling the bases
Shocker replaced Pruett. Bush forced
Schang at the plate, McManus to Sew
Grid. Witt singled scoring Mcmillan
and Scott. Dugan hit into doubl
pix, Foster to McManus to Sisler. Tw'
runs, 3 hits, l error
st. Louis-Sisler out, Ward to Pipr
Williams popped to Ward. Jacobson ur
Strike one. jacobson out. Scott to PipI
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
Will FIND ENTOMBED MEN
DEAD Or ALIVE BY SUNSET
BY RUTH FINNEY

AT THE ARGONAUT MINE, Jackson, Calf. Sept. 49,
Mine which entered the Argonaut mine today in
the AT miners imprisoned there for three weeks
expected begin actual search for the this
afternoon.
The first party which entered following word that the
tunnel driven from the Kennedy into the Argonaut mine had
broken through unable to proceed with its work. the
ing being found unsafe Work of mberng started i'm
medaey and the exploration party remained at hand ready
to it's search.
Heavy currents Of air sweeping through the two shafts
with such force that miners lanterns nearly blown out
made ventilation additional problem There danger Of
the draft re-kndling the fires
Rescue broke through into the Argonau mine short
iy before a m. today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
SMYRNA In EUINS

ATHENS, Sept. l8.-Tho Turks after
leaving Smyrna a mass of ruins, are
applying the torch in surrounding terri
tories, according to word received here
today. Vurla, 25 miles from Inflated
Smyrna, is reported in flames. The
extent of the damage was not revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Professor John p. Tiernan, of
Notre Dame University, South
Bend, Ind, has started suit against
John Poulin, a merchant, charging
Poulin is the father of child
born to Tiernans wife. A blood
test to determine parentage may
figure in the case. Top to bottom:
Mrs. Tiernan, Tiernan, the baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
TWENTY MILLION
SAVED TO PEOPLE
OF STATE CLAIM
Railroad Commission Says
Six Dollars Person
Rate Reduction

An annual saving to the people of
California of $20,350,000 in rates and
fares marks the swing of public utility
charges toward normal levels. This
amount is equivalent to So a year for
every man. woman and child in the
state.
The foregoing statements wcrc made
by the Railroad Commission today in
a review of rate reductions of the past
year.
Computed upon an annual basis, the
aggregate saving is made up as fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
sERBIANS HELP GREECE

PARIS, Sept. 1s.-The Serbian cabi-
net today decided to lend diplomatic
aid to Greece in support of her policy
to attempt to keep Turkey from estab
fishing herself as a European power
and TO maintain the status quo OF
Thrace, according to a radio dispatci.
received here from England.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

BERLIN, Sept. 1S-Mustapha Kemal
will not sanction Near East peace
conference with the allies unless the
soviet government gives its consent.
Kemal has dispatched a message to
Tchnitcherin, soviet foreign minister,
who is now here, in which he declares
there will be negotiations without Mos
COW S approval.
Russia has demanded that she be
given representation in the proposed
Venice peace parley at which it is hoped
settlement of the Near Eastern prob
lem will be reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

"This saving to consumers said
Harley w. Brundige, president of the
commission, "has been effected not
withstanding the fact that utility rates
have been maintained at all times at
levels distinctly below Cost of Living
figures compiled by the federal govern
ment and the commodity price indices
of Dun and Bradstreet. While living
costs are given today by the United
States Bureau of Labor statistics as
being &C 2-3 per cent above 1913 base,
electric prices are only 16 to 20 per
cent above pre-war levels. In the peak
of 1920 living costs went TO 219 from
Ia base of 81 in 1913. In the same period
the average increase in electric rates
did not exceed 130 to 143 from a base
of 100. In other words, cost of living
went up 122 per cent and is still up 66
2-3 per cent, while electric increases
ranged from 80 to 45 per cent at the
peak and present rates are only 10 to
20 per cent above the normal base Of
| 100
The saving includes 100000 saving
! to Imperial Valley in railroad freight
rates effective next Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Continued on page 3.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

10, will under the supervision of
Mrs. William Masterson, hold a
supper and dance.
ID. c. Chase. who is spending the
winter with his wife at Miami, Fla,
is sending as remembrances to his
many friends boxes of choice fruit,
products of a plantation he is in
terested in.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Luke A.
Lovely Post No. 81, American LIE.
gion, are busily engaged in complet-
ing plans for their euchre TO be held
in the city hall Thursday night.
Members Of the auxiliary report a
great sale of tickets for the affair.
Tonight the regular weekly pin
ochle tournament will be held in the
rooms Of the American Legion.
Much interest thus far has been
manifested by the men OF the city
In regard to weekly games. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

pense incurred with the purchase
of the new Mack truck.
Miss Allie Pearce of Bound Brook,
a former resident OF this borough,
is spending several days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle,
If Broad street.
Miss Violet G Templeton of Ar
lington, is spending several weeks
with her aunt. Mrs John Templeton.
An interesting congregational
meeting of the Reformed church
was held on Wednesday evening,
when the building committee pre-
scented facts and figures regarding
the building of a new church house.
Mrs. John j. Van Kirk, Of Brad
lex Beach. has returned after hav-
ing spent several days with her sis
ter. Mrs. M. Lester Terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
SOUTH AMBOY

Preparations are under way for
the coming of the ferry by severa,
progressive business men of this
city, who are preparing business
places oil Henry street, near the fer
ry landing. and it is understood
several small stands will be erected
along the route of the tourists.
William b. Ryan, one or the To-
cal letter carriers. injured While on
duty several weeks ago has resumed
his duties at the local postofice.
The hall of the Mechanicsvi!le
Hose Company will present an at
tractive appearance tomorrow night
when st. Martha's Guild unit No.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

installed at the regular meeting OF
the association held last night. Three
new members were admitted to
membership.
The committee on the masque
dance to be hello February is, re-
ported that there will be several nov
city surprises and those attending
will haze a good time.
The Avenc. Jr. basketball team has
been given tie use of the basketball
court to hold games with visiting
teams.
The Parent-Teachers Association
held their regular meeting at the
school IN Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
w. b.. Krug. president. presided. Mrs.
S. Gfeenhalgh rendered two selec-
tons on the piano The Fifth and
Fourth grades sang two valentine
songs. Suggestion was made to pro-
vide cloak rooms for the better pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
fsRS. BOYNTON ATTENDS
ANTI-MOSQUITO SESSION

WOODBRIDGE. Feb. 10-Mrs. e.
RI. Eoyntsn attended her first meet
ing rs a member of the MiGdlesex
County Mosquito Commission at the
Entomological building at the State
College, New Brunswick, Tuesday
night
Mrs. Boynton, has the honor of
being the first woman in the state
TO be appointed on a Mosquito
Commission. 1t is understood that
Bergen county contemplates a SIM
liar step.
Mrs. Boynton will attend the Mos
quito determination convention at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

lection of the chiIdren's clothing.
Mrs. $. Greenhalgh and daughter
May. were New York visitors yester-
day.
A prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mrs George Leonard on
"Wednesday evening led by Joseph
Robins The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. L. B. Van
Slyke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
KEYPORT

The Hook and Ladder Company
of the borough will hold a benefit
performance in the Surf theatre on
the afternoon and night Of March
IS. when a feature picture, "The
Mans Home" will be shown. the
proceeds to DO devoted towards the
fund being raised toward the ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
games are open to all the men of the

games are open to all the men of the
city.
A large delegation of local Legion-
aires are planning to be present at
the dinner tomorrow night IL the
Madison hotel. Harry A. Leonard,
chairman of the affair. has camplet-
ed the large program, which will
surpass anything held recently by
the Legion.
Wilfred tombstone visited with
friends in this city last night. Mr..
tombstone will have charge of the
music for the Legion dance on
Washington's birthday at the High
School auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

't!ant'" City during the first week
in March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
AVENEL

The newly elected officers of the
Avenel Progressive Association were