davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Tie HeraId's
Open Courf
Complains Street. Car Gross.
ways Damage His Jitney.

10 - Editor. rhs wsshinrteu Hsrsn:
The discussions in regard to traf-
nc. street car crossings. etc. are
very timely. Your paper 10 serving
. Ecod purpose IN Givinr air 90
these matters. The thought has oe-
Cured TO me: The condition Of IN.
street car crossings In ID. c. are
going TO tear up my .jitney' befor.
] get IL paid for: wonder how ione
the car companies ana the city
fathers would permit me ana nv
little Ford 20 damage the property
OF the car companies TO the same
extentr"
In your issue sf the 10th. nrst
page. we are told exactly WHY we
may be sent to fight the Turk,
This article states that the United
States demanded a share in soke
rich oil fields OF hesopotamIa for
American oil enterprises ana that
the Turks are now Demanding ~
back: Wonder what ali this de-
manoing means? How would we
feel IL Turkey demanded an I'm
terest In IN coil fields Of Texasf
II We should really be sent -oyer
there" wonder IL we shall be told
that IL is a war TO make the world
safe for Democracy"
WILLIAM p. BEsT.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
How About Street Cars?
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor The Washington Herald:
Referring TO the articles in Th|
Herald OF November IL. dealing pit|
proposed remedy for washincto|
traffic conditions. IL is not clea
whether street cans are 70 be include
In the proposed diversion by whic
'vehicular traffic would rrocee
around circles in very much the sa nd
manner as at present" II so.
would be necessary, at Thomas Circi
for instance. to lay new tracks. vii;
considerable detours. 20 cut out va
hicular traffic except where show
by fun black lines on the plan sd
compsnying the article. II. on th|
other hand. the street car tracks ar|
to be retained as at present. the pla|
is incomplete in the absence Of th,|
feature. Presumably. the propose
includes. IN either case. these detour|
for all vehicles other than street card
In view Of past experience. the pres
ent writer is not alone IN oouotin|
the efficscy OF the suggested ssfetI
isles unless these are TO be not merelI
marked by white paint but raised Il
platforms above the street levej
only in the latter case will they corI
stitute real havens Of refuge for pal
pitating pedestrians. The annual
structures at Scott Circle are goo|
models. wALKIST.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Making Dreams Come True

~ REPRESENTATIVE STUART REED, of
X West Virginia. who is almost certain to
get the chairmanship OF the next House
District Committee, announces commendable IN
tentions He thinks the civic institutions of the
National Capital should be made models for the
entire United States-that the District OF Co.
lumbia should not be Cinderella among the
States any longer. We believe that Mr.. Reed is
sincere. He has had plenty of opportunity to OBJ
serve local conditions. He has the difficult
ties under which city officials labor. He has
rcted the inferiority of District schools, OF the
District police department, etc. He knows that
they inferior because the Capitals appropria-
tons allow it to purchase only inferior articles
along such lines He knows the remedy.
The chairman OF the House District Commit
tee is important individual indeed 10 the people
OF Washington. Although they have no voice in
his selection he fills a position almost identical
with that of mayor in other communities. His
power, while not absolute, is great His influence
among his associates a general rule counts for
a great deal.
The citizens of the District o Columbia do
expect Mr.. Reed to accomplish any miracles.
They do not expect to their city made into
a Utopia overnight. They will be satisfied if he
functions efficiently and progressively within the
limits OF his power. But they will expect him to
speechmaking. Charmen OF the House District
Committee in the past have been eloquent at
meetings OF citizens associations. They have not
hesitated to tell how ferventy they favor the city
beautiful OF far-distant future-but they know
that they themselves will not be in the House OF
Representatives when the time comes for reaza-
ton Of their dreams.
1t is easy to dream 1t is easy to make
speeches about dreams. 1t is easy to draw ap-
plause by hypnotic references to a Washington
that will rival the Heaven OF the Revelations 1t
is difficult, however, to lay the foundations for
such Washington. The dream must come first
II is true. But then the statesman faces the ne
cessity OF hard work, OF drudgery, Of Slow patient
digging and buildng-the results OF which may
not be apparent for lifetime.
Mr. Reed believe. will be one OF the dig
gers and builders rather than OF the speech
makers He wants Washington with civic in
stutons which will be models for the entire ma
ton These will come from wave of the
magican'S wand They will come from steady
Improvement in conditions they are The rea-
zation OF the dream requires men alert to grasp
every opportunity, however insignificant it NAV
appear. to make the schools or the police debart-
ment. or any OF the others, little better today
than it yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
MARRIAGE
VI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified all the
following applications are from this
city:
James Murray Duley. 10 Croome
Station. Md. and Ii la Josephine
Mason. 10. Brandywine. Md. Rev.
John p Tyler.
James Malcolm McDougall. %.
Quebec. Canada. and Kathleen Mary
O'Connor. 20 Ottawa. Canada. Rev.
John H. Sherry.
Jesse Barbour. 40. and Florya
Wright. %. both Of Riderwood. Md.
Rev w. }. Howard
Samuel ID. Crsnen. 80. and Susie r..
Leach. 81. both of The Plins. Va.
Rev. John L. Briggs.
William J. Slsttery. -. and Mar
tina Agnes Maier. 20. Gev. William
J. Brooks.
clyde Hardy Rur,. -. and Ma
mie Isabelle Conway. %. The Rev.
Earl Wiley.
Hayland L. Rayner. %. and Hell
en- :. Reith. -. The Rev. John
NJ. Mcnamara
win Stsckhouse. jr.. IS. Marion,
S. G.. and Dorothy l.. Haslup. "a
The Rev. J. J. Diamond.
willism Charles Mackey. %. and
Edith Daviin, e5. The Rev. II. +.
Downs.
Samuel (. Simpson. %. and the
Rev. Francis F.. Richey. 80. both
Of iFront Royal. Va. Judge Robert
E. Mattingly.
John 4. Halloway, 26'. and Pearl
<. Herslup, -, both Of AleXan-
dria. Va. The Rev. ]. II. Taylor.
Thomas A. Helan. 25. and Louise
{. Gass, %. Rev. John 4. Ecken-
rode.
George NJ. White. %. and Gertrude
T. Danning. Is. Rev. ID. c. keenan,.
Henry T.. Kane, is. and Mary
katherine Wullike. %: Rev. John
III. Eckenrode.
Willis BraXton, %, and Lulu Page,
20. Rev. John Richardson.
Charles Sayles. Z, and Emma
Smith, as. Rev. John IL. Burke.
Dennis A. Carter. 81. and Rebecca
VI Mithclei, II. Rev. Charles II.
Fox.
James Briscol. As. and Mary
brooks. 40. Rev. Mason Morris.
william IA. Knox, IS, and Jane
Ramey. %. Rev. G.. Il. Butler.
Giuseppe Martorelli, 81. and Anna
Cleonice FiormontI. il. Rev. n. M
DE Carlo.
Max Seidman. 25. and Lillian June
Morganstein, 81. Rev. NJ. A. Huro-
witz.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
DEATHS.
! GARFIELD Hospt

Rena wolmsn. 26 yesr. GARFIELD Hospt
Eunice p. Hawkins. ~. SIS eth st. se.
Charles q. Rind. IS. 1850 Monroe st. ne.
John K. ButkiewicI. -. 1918 ~ st. sw.
Bertha Z. McAleer. 20. be05 III. ave. nv.
Samuel p. Ficklen. 50. 1873 Biltmore ct
NV
Eueene Reign. 20. Emergency Hospt.
Minnie N. b. vonNerts. is. 20oe n Of. nv
Andrew Taylor King. 20. 1902 Conn. ave
Nv.
Mary N. Bailey, 20. Providence Hospt.
William Pelser. "a. Gsllineer Hospt.
Grace J. Mould, 8 mouths. lo2e eth st ne
Emma Coates, 50. GO X st. sv
Katie Luckett, ~. St. Elissbeth's Hospt.
Florence Hopson. 81. cal n J. ave. bw.
william T. Brass. -. 1850 Wis ave. nv.
Emil Douglass. SO. zoos e st. nv.
Julia A. Peterson. IS, ?lsi Fla. sv. nv,
1stbelle J. Prim. a.. soT md at sw.
Roberta Douglass, &c. GaIiinEer Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
A "Jaywalker' Speaks.

Ie the Editor. me w.shInstsu Her,h.
MT. j. Patterson. at great length m
saturdays Herald. presents the yIeuI
OF man who has had direct erp.rl
ence. with the traffic situation rathed
than the ''tribulstions Of n ,syl
walker. as you have coarsely en-
titied MS letter. Mr.. Patterson ha l
enoenuy acted AZ times a. q traf,d
omcer, and to set him on as a trfbu
lsung )aywalker was not only untact
tui out also an Indication OF youd
sincerity In the traf1c situation.
NOW 4 have had no experiencd
Whatever In trafic, and I do not have,
q car however. these apparent de
tections do not preclude the applica ]
tion OF a philosophical attituder , I'd
tranc problems. I NAV have a q 4
some day. but ] would rather los. hi
than harm a single hair Of any pedesl
trian.
few weeks ago suggested I'd
this column enforcement Of the wall.
Ing speed limit OF four miles an hon
Tor automobiles in the city. In add
tion. as has already been sugeested)
drivers might be fined for biuI u
pedestrians. Even though rerula
tons OF this type were being enfofca6
traffic problems would be only rad
sctthd. for thcre would stin be M 4
Thousands Of naclines on the streets
which by reason Of the excessiv9
space required. would be in one an
space required. would be in one an
others way as well as I'm the way o1
pedestrians. Petty regulations will
never solve the nuisance of havind
thousands OF automobiles on th9
streets of populous city. II is much
more difi1cult TO regulate the pedes
tran than IL is to regulate the driverl
IL Is more difficult to reach the forl
mer personally. Every pedestrian
conscious Of an unwritten law which
)ustihes him in going anywhere Id
piesses. in the city or in the countrNj
whether he owns a car or whether ~
does not He knows that a street ,iA
street-a place to walk down III
length or across its width. LogicaIlyl
ne says. a street crossing merely pr,
woes for movement from one stree
TO another street and has nothing IA
90 with the point at which one crosses
from one side of a street 70 the othei
side. The Pedestrian. whether or mol
he owns car. today has the sam
ATTITUDE on foot locomotion that n
bearded ancestor had in the city ol
Jerusalem in the year A. D., wherI
nothing more than horses. asses anI
camels threatened him in the stree,
IL WIN not be an easy matter 10 reguI
late The pedestrian for his name
Legion.
The trsfic problem should III
tackled exactly in the same name
as telephone companies tackle theiI
problem OF increasing subscribersl
They look well ahead into the futurl
and plan for IL a. though IL werl
already here.
There would be no traffic prohleri
II all vehicles were not permitted o
city streets. The nearest approach
practical sense to this ideal woull
be TO set aside a number OF tanes Il
the use OF vehicles alone. just a. v
have already solved che locomoti,J
and traction car problem in the cit1
by constructing elevated wsys az
subwsys. As long as automobiles al
pedestrians mix there will be no en-
TO trsfic problems.
FROM A NUTTY JAYwALKER.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
4 RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
ARM Y.
Infnptry.

Mai. Albert VI. Jones. Capt. Harry
\. Riselng. Capt. Martin n. Nc
Ailister, Capt. Joseph w. G.. Ste
phens, Capt. Frank Ward. First
Lieut.. Jack g. Hodgson. First Lieut.
Paul NJ. McConihe. First Lieut.. Jo-
seph w. =. Riseling. First Lieut..
Carl ii. Starrett. First Lieut.. Jules
Y. Simms. Lieut.. Col Allen Smith,
all to Camp Travis. Tex: Capt. Will
lam ". tolberm to San Francisco.
Cal: Maj. Carl J. EaIiinger to No
gales. Ariz.: Capt. John r. Ray to
Salt Lake city. Utah.
Artillery.
Capt. Edgar w. King to Fort jay,
New York; Capt. Herbert F. z.
kaufman to Fort Banks. Massachu-
setts: Capt. Fenton G. Epling to Fort
Stevens. Oregon: Capt. Bryan L. Mil
burn 20 Fort Winfield Scott. Cal 4:
First Lieut.. Leonard l.. Davis to
Fort Macarthur. Cal; First Lieut..
Regeon V. Love to Fort Winfield
Scott. Cal. First Lieut.. Frank Rich
ards to Fort MacAuther, Cal: First
Lieut.. James f. Troupe to Fort Win
Held Scott. Cal: Capt. Walter Bart
to the Philippine Islands: Capt.
Christian G. Foltz to the Philippine
Islands: Maj. William c. Koenfg 20
Paris. France.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
What's Going
On TODAY

Meeting. Chamber Of Commerce, City
Club. y. IN.
Address. Sir Auckland Geddes. British
Ambassador, keith's Theater, 12:3O D. m.
Meeting. Northern Virginia Odd Fellows
Association. Alexandria. 4 >. m.
Convocstiop, Mount lIoreb Chapter, II. A.
NJ. D. IN
Address. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, City Club.
noon.
Meeting. Sixteenth street Heights Citi.
zens Association, 1902 FlsraI street, s .. m.
Meeting. the West Virginia society, Thom.
son School, y p m.
Meeting. LincolR Park Citizens Associa.
tion. Bryant School, \ D. m
Meeting, Brightwood Park Parent Teacher
Association. Brightwood School. y D. n
Dance, University Club, \ d. m.
Meeting. American Horticultural society.
National Museum, 8 y. m
Gymnasium class. Catholic Service Club.
Catholic Community House, sol street
northwest. 1:30 p. m
Meeting. executive hoard OF the Congress
Of Mothers and Parent-Teachers organlrs
tion. 1912 X street northwest
Exhibition. water colors by Ward Brown
Penguin Club. 1894 g street northwest, $3.50
o'clock
Meeting. University .of Missouri Alumni,
Y. NJ. c. A.. sp. m.
Assembly. General Chapter. Order Of the
Eastern star Convention Hall. 10 q. m.
Meeting. District Sunshine Society, st.
stephens Parish Hall. 3 p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
United, stste. Congress desire to see the old day

United States Congress desire to see the old days
restored.
sincere. in a way. We do not doubt but that he
honestly thinks restoration Of light wines and
beers would be =, good thing. But even il the en-
tire Senate were Of the same, opinion nothing
could be done without the destruction Of the en-
tire fabric of the dry laws. 1t would be necessary
to throw away the most valuable insurance ever
placed upon the American home.
Then it would be necessary to do all the hard
work of rebuilding over again. If Mr.. Edwards
and Mr.. Frelinghuysen ever get together for
friendly chat we believe, they will agree on the
fundamentals of the present issue
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
From Judge Mattingly.

To the Editor, The NashinGton Henald:
Byron. tits said. achieved fame in
night A humble little Judge OF III
Police Court OF the District Of cd
lumbia becomes famous in and by
single Issue of The Herald-Noveu1
Der 3, 1s22-snd is immortalized whe|
his name IL coupled with that Of th|
foremost citizen OF the District d
Columbia. Andy Gump. 100 per cerl
for the people. was for this sterlin|
American. Andrew Gump. through al
the "'storn and strife" OF the entir|
campaign. and with HIM. wearing nj
mans collar, he and ] will now prO|
coed. non constst storms and strifes|
at home or In editorial cerebellums. d
DO our duty as conscience and Ia \
dictate. And let Il be written OF II
as OF Abou Ben Adhem and And
Gump. he II one who loves his fe)
low man." including policemen tsn
my brother has been one for twent
hve years) and sovereigns OF the ed
torisl tripod. Sic transit eloris.
ROBERT E. MATTINGLY.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

degrees.
Relative humidity-s a. m. SIS: 2
p. m. 25: p. m. a..
Rainfall Is p. m. to S p. m.). nil.
Hours Of sunshine. 81.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. so.
Departure. from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1922, 5ll de-
grees.
Excess OF temperature since No.
vember ]. 1922. 20 degrees.
Accumulated excess OF precipits-
tion since January /. 1899. 4.25
inches.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
November 1, 1929. LOS inches
Temperature same date last year
40 degrees; lowest, 20
Tidal Conditions
High tide. 3:l3 am. and 3.sl pm.
Low tide. s:57 am. and lO:35 pm.
Sun rises. 6:4s am; sets. ass pm.
Moon rises, 1893 am: sets. 2:Is
pm.
River Conditions-
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry last even
ing.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island and
to Norfolk-Low clouds: showers:
moderate east to south winds up to
5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-I. w
clouds and showers; moderate
southeast and soIth winds up to
5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

PROHIBITION ELsEwHERE.
To the Friend Of the People:
than snS,y S s.slI me sha, sounris. e any S.sss
!. prohIbition law. w. s.
The :,, enly other country that has prohiss,on
land feeisnS hsd the % same na~ until this year
when Spain boycotted ali ash coming from Iceland
wines =. -
THEY Use .BRILLIANTINE.,
To the Friend of People:
ac,1rs pis,.s .: tel tell me what . that seres;s' and
A liquid called briiiiantine.
WANTS EAR AND EYE TREATMENT.
To the Friend People:
Can you tell me OF an institution that treats eye
sna ana ear trouble free or for nominal cost and
"n'' procedure to take to secure the f. sn"s' r. C.
The Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
free Of charge or what You can amord to pay Il
you you explain your situation to them when asking
AREA OF SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
To the Friend Of the People:
WIN you kindly publish for my Information as
nt.s ss;s, sas q sesera friends the area Of the
The area of Soldiers Home park is 5os acres.
WANTS WELL WATER ANALYzED.
To the Friend Of the People;
live IN Maryland and am anxious to get well
for me! READER
A. I. Sullivan, commissioner of foods and drugs.
you the information necessary, tell you exactly
who to see.
ABOUT INDIA INK.
To People:
time and in that connection use India ink. When
not smpsd oe. e n sao
phor? ART.
India ink is made from burnt camphor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Negro Convicted of Killing

was convicted Of second degree muj
der yesterday by a Jury in Criminl
Court. Justice Bailey. presiding. Lie
gins shot Maude Prince. colored. du|
ing a quarrel al sTe Z. street soutl|
west. last May. Liggins was repr1
sented by Attorneys Hampier al
Lynch. Assistant District Attorn(
Presmont appeared for the goverl
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Nominate Officers Tonight.

Nomination of officers for the
coming year and addresses by Ed
ward J. ward and DR.. J. Stanley
Durkee, president OF Howard Un:-
versity will feature the meeting OF
the Parkview CiiiIens' Association
In ParEview School tonight The
meeting will open at G:5o v'clnck.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
pIRTHS AND DEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.

James I. and Kathryn y. Poplin. girl.
George e. and Mary velAnos. boy.
Philipp and Anna PfAn. girl.
Ray A. and Lula G. Miller. boy.
Archie j. and Mildred l.. Wells. boy.
fallas aud Roam BrOche. bOr.
George n. and Maud A. Jackson, hoy.
Terry and Rita Gregory. 10y.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

AuronoIELE ROUTE TO FRoNr noyAE- va
TO the Frienl Of TIE People:
VIII you please publish an sutemobile route
from Washington to Front Royal. Vs. that does
net pass through Maryland? MARK
very poorJ Is from washington across Chain
Pnreeiivfe. Biy.monts oh serrysiiis. Miirood. &C.
darvine and Front Royal
AUTHOR OF THE DUST FLowER.-
To the Friend Of the People:
Kindly tell me who wrote The Dust Flower
The Dust Flower" was written by Basil King.
.E. MOST USED, -a- LEAST.
To Friend People:
You people who write the daily news should
be able TO answer question over which friend
and myself have had several arguments; that is.
and which is the least used7 MISS T.
+ is the most frequently used. and @ 10 the least
SUICIDE STATISTICS.
10 Friend Of People:
During the past several weeks I have noticed
In the daily papers that there have been a number
which has caused to wonder which 10 hlgher-
the ratio OF sucides-men or women? H H.
The ratio OF male suicides to female 10 about
three to one. according to statistics
DERIVATION OF .wINDY CITY,
To Friend Of People:
I have frequently heard Chicago referred to as
the Windy City" Will you please tell me how
the cay derived that nickname? z, b.
average velocity OF the wind there Is sixteen miles
a n hour. the highest in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Teasrrsw.

For the District of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia: Showers
and warmer today: tomorrow show
ers; moderate east and southeast
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Conservative New York paper says there
is "a movement to take ingcrprnts of everv-
body foot
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

The Kaiscrs bride went to imcrongen.
And probably TO her Armcgcddon
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
DERIVATION OF .wINpY CITY,
HIGHEST PARACHUTE LEAP.

Recently during the Almas Temple barbecue
at Sligo. Md. / a balloonist make a parachute
leap and since that time have been making In
qury regarding the highest leap of this sort that
made, but thus far have been unable to
any definite answer. Can you assist me?
+. h. J.
The highest parachute leap ever made
Of 24.200 feet-sbout 4h miles.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
THE FRIEND or THE PEOPLE
ANSWERS 10 YOUR QUESTIONS.

: :.. = e; .:. : !: :: % z : : :. 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Local Temperature.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

rather interesting wedding. Moe
81 berstein. president of our club
the Madison Avenue Pants Pressing
Club-has married off his daughter
RebecCa to Mr.. Gathney Street
Longvue. Mr.. Longvue may not be
in the social register. but he has a
name that belongs there. The we'd
ding was interesting chiefly because
Mr. Silberstein did not attend. He
became too absorbed in a pinochle
game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
EASY AS FINDING YOUR
SEAT AT THE THEATRE

Your ticket tells you that you will watch the
performance from the fourth seat in the third
row of the orchestra, the balcony or the gal
lery.
When you hand it to an usher, there is no
confusion, no delay-because the rows are let
tered and the seats numbered. In a minutes
time you are seated and waiting for the cur
tain to rise.
Practically the same system makes it pos
sible for you to find Immediately any ads IN
the News Classified Section that interests you.
Instead of floors, there are the Main Groups;
instead of rows, there are the scores of differ
ent Classifcations; instead of numbered seats,
there are alphabetically listed individual ads.
Every single ad is carefully indexed and
placed exactly where it belongs. You can go to
it as directly and quickly as to your seat in the
theatre.
For convenience and proft-read the CLASH
fed ads every day!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
The Offers On This Page Today Will Bring Profit and Satisfaction To Many
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanfed-.Maj

DIsHWAsHER-Apply Presto Lunch, 11S
Smith Street.
FLOOR SCRAPER-Hand work preferred.
Apply c. w. Decker, corner Green St.,
and Amboy Avenue. Woodbridge. N. j.
LABoRERS--Apply Harry Goldberg. L. v.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

AUCTION sALE-Of furniture at Robbins
Hall, End floor. Main St. Metuchen. n. D..
Saturday evening. November 18th. at Z
?. n. ~ 800
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and headS Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
28-HIgh and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
s6-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
4~1-Standard Underground Gable &c.
"A ntic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St.
46-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
53-Division and william Streets
54-Stat and Buckingham Ave
55-Parker st. and Puls Xxi AVG.
56-HalI Ave. n Charhe Street
57-State and Wayne Streets
8-Near Lead Works
--Maurer
e2-washington Street ana Park Avenue
62-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
~65-Commerce and State Streets
7z-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
81-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
s5-Near City Hospital
ss-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
STANDBY Avenue and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets
e4-Neville and tombstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
ls-washington Hose Co.
14-McCIellan Engine Co.
I5-Protection H. q L.
Is Eagle Hose Co.
17-Liberty Fl. & L.
2z-Lincoln Engine
44-Garheld Hsse
g33-Entire Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
INSTRUCTION

Music, Dancing, Dramatic a.
GIBSON STUDIO-No play. no pay: Tree
mandolin with 10 lessons for SIS. Rogers.
224 Smith Street. Tel. 1852.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-violin In
structions a speciality; Instruments FUR
nished free. 81 Smith St.. Perth Am
boy, N. J.