davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
NVTlCE a CONTNNCTOKs.


sea!nh proposals. VIII 10 received a,
IN. oiiicu OF y. O. Smith. Supery!aa.. Sou:a
Hili. Va. until l: o'clock noon. Monday.
october 30. 1922, for
/. The coI.atEuc,ian OF concrete and
stce! bridge across Meherrin River at
Union Mills. Meck!eahuts County. Va.
nppEo In!ats!y l6l feet Ia length.
:. Alternate: AZ came location. con-
crete aSutiHcnts uni plugs with 1 beam
g!fdeIs and wood door
3. Bids will also be received on t,r,
recons,ruc,'un of tho old bridge at Same
site, which Involves tho rebuilding OF .oun-
dalton Hens and tho construction OF tho
zupctstructurc OF wood.
Approximate distauca from South HILL
SIX miles. Width OF roadway. IL feet.
Iharscter OF Sups.sIgc;uro: Item /. re-
enforced concrete slGha. Item . I beam
E!rdera and wood flooring. Chatacer OF
supsrstEnctuEe. concrete.
Number OF working days TO complete
sixty.
certified check for 1900. payable TO
ths Chairman of The Board OF SUPER
r!soss OF Meckienhu.s County, Va. must
accompany each proposal
Plans and specifications arc on flo AZ
thc ONCE OF tho State Highway Commits
Sion: Richmond. Va. and at the oi,ico
OF y. u. smith. supervisor, South Iul, Va.
Biue printa %! plans can DO occurred from
the state Highway Communication. sRich-
nond. Va. at cost OF IS per net.
ino right Is reserved to reject any or
all bida. ~
A. o. BRAcEY. Supervision
~. u. SMITH, SupurvL.or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Real Estate Ads May Be Found From n 49, Inclusive
Esi IN, au,l Lao, Iu, ,,,le

s&pO uisTD "BEAsipE'' FAiM
WITH .IAR1G ORANGE GROVE.
On Improved rond In popular fruit gruw-
I'S resort section OF Sunn. Florida. close
ininous beach. 1.-Two town. Hdyauiasea; II
tcreA' iV0 orange ami grapefruit trees.
400 Euavas. go lemons, 20 Japanese pluma,
ahs-iinsS, etc.. attractive hvGsa over
looking occani large siurar" house, otU.
10 settle affairs, Sl.30e. only iStUJ nacdrL.
Detni!s page IS. Illustrated CntaIog Zoo
ietnsaIns FREE. STNOUT FARM
AurNCf. 1910 FL. Graham bldg, Jack
so1Y,ilo, Flu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
L AIM BARGAINS.

tAltM BARGAINS.
We have a large list of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
u small, see us.
G. L. & H. l.. DENOON,
SCI East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY w. s, ROBINSON & COMPANY
Real Estate Auctioneers,

,rI In execution Of a certain deed OF
recorded In tho Clerks Office OF tho
circuit Court of Goochland COUNT
va, in Deed Book No. 80, page 76, de-,
.ami, having been made in the pay
secured, and being directed so to do
by the beneficiary hereunder. Uo
VIII oHcr for sale on the premises a.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18TH. 1922.
AZ IL O'Clock Noon,
to the highest bidder. the following
described real estate. to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel OF land
IN, IN the County Of Goochland. Wig
about two (2j niles no T hDastriS -;
Vinita Station. on the James Riycr
Division of the Chesapeake and Ohio
haiirond. containing. One Hundred
less. and bounded as follows. to-
wit: On the east by the lands nov
owned by Thos. II. Jones and the cs-
tate of Chas. Johnson. decreased, on
nc north and south by tho lands Of
west hS the lands of n. II. Knolton
ana others. subject. however. 10 the
reservation Of mineral rights. etc,
GEU;ntaihea in deed from Francis
son; dated July 18th. 1904, and re-
corded in the said Clerks Office in
Decd Book No. so. page $50.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay note
t thc[ic a,goo due due March Is, 1920. Interest
trustees commission OF per centum
on the gross proceeds of sale here
under amy delinquent taxes and a
IalaDle proportion Of tho taxes and
ievics for the calendar year
". S. ROBINSON,
FRANKLIN ID. ROBINS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
RHit LSIlIE FOR REM

yLi-NAHo. 2lS N.--Fugaisned. house
"rt,nG "usot nH'i sUnH.. lwu rurenv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
REAL EST4TE FOX SALE
u9uses Tor Snl0
WESTHAMPTON
HOME.

Ideal S-room frame
house, beautiful lawn;
has al modern i'm
provements, c.ept
gas; situated on PEPPER
Avenue, alb out 100
yards from Three
Chopt Road. Price,
$4,000; would consider
exchange for city home
or investment prop
erty.
SEE Fl. R. POLLARD, Ill.
POLLARD & BAGBY,
INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
dJCTiCS.S-LEC.fLS
Legal NutIccs
O. I

HAVING qualified as executor OF DR.. Ed
ward g smith, declared. all pcrsons
having accOuT.ta against tho said estate
OF being Indebted 10 tho uame, Will
kindly communicate with @. Tayio,
G"athmey. s.2 Citizens Bans Du.ldlnr.
Norfolk. virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BUILDING LOT.
Would like to purchase
direct from Wner
building lot in north
ern suburbs; state
price and location.
Address B 798, care
The Dispatch.

HiCitMoND TRUST coMPANY. Rea! FT-
tStc Department.. Sales. rcn:a!s ana
!ohha' Seventh ADD Main Streets
fSh RESULTS. ust your property with
.. z. Taylor. 90 Norch Ninth ST. +.
HOME "ANTED-House and lot. W,st
bci list. Wish To buy dirnc, from owner.
must nave or rooms. price not over
5000. Address Room 80, Hotel Franz
I'm klchmoah. Va.
LIST YOUR LOTS IN Monu,uen, Avenue
lark. Colonial Place, Leonard Hn!Sh,s
Sc"tts Addition aud anywhcto on M.
H"T'h Side We have buyers Ca.h
" prices h!o hight. Rex Durch Rrnlt,,
toip' Madison i?e-ig7. american Ma
;ional Bank building.
WANTED for client. s;ors ana nat. ,aIIy
possession: cash purchase. Ja.nes r.
Cosay. 80 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
A. o. BRAcEY. Supervision
y. q. SMITH. SupnrvLsor.
kAiih nm Ia

tain II. r. Owen, shall sell az n,,hif,
auction on Thursday, OGtober IS, NJ
1e!ecA T. NJ. a; 26Ol Eas. Frankltn
street.. he personal effects of the said
II 4. owen. cOEsistins OF Il grnalI
amount OF household furniture. sevoraI
n!ok cases aud it number OF books, e,o.
W. ThorOurn Clark Executor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25
~ MODERN BAGDAD

Tu-T a-,, n va1s ~ 1-u
y-s.1arsi1a isPxa-s sAszA :. -sA-E
vt-sA c.araDss. 8. ar nrss g .hs
-rg-ssas ss astl.is vAssA ssl-- =
Wv Ns-s Ca;r And ta-rsS ;ss- "a
..-snrt .tr wt,as- cslss-F Nsx1
s.r-e Is soca = sss. -lNs = z-sr-,.1
H-E yo1 F.-ss.ssaF Aarx nssicr4
~, ssiwi a1y. E1w 4 &lr - E.a--
.lcL-t- .r.r--ss Az s.fr. lS1,i,.y vs-
61se- J, j. --ar ls-lz cseB-l-L1.- y
ZEk Wo.-nns- xAarz +. H. h,vass
.hn1c1s e - knirr-s.e-T ur.s-.
~; xhaz sAr- hr-tiF.rr .ial3 Il
r. 1lr2 A. o 1-lz1tlsi ! ls st1-T
g ~ f.Err-1lz i.rc e -, 7ssls1r.-
ss- 1sc,xss rf til, twalrs3-.l,,- s,xrsfS
vle-i1. BAL = ias.E 20 s3srs Z .rs.sa
s.slr.r c;srlzYfl1< ~ - Se--s1 -
vfs-ra- Eh1s.e .tstf.-sc1l rI I-ef- >o
&c f<f tf -rcrrt t.tras Hc<4-ns ;rsGr
~ AEn5 - q vst-iiF. s-Linr on-'tx5ef-
sb,-rs s.c. sn.cs as ef~rc te- osn
efurr.t- ki,s ~ ris1s a ~ farsrs
F'sss..s Eu-t- 1Irs Eas- satr Ht--
pa nn1 lta-a lse-r n.Ek< fsst catr-
f.fsr-f ,l-ui- ara l.r'str r.-t tTLtt- sss-
tx a-rxsr- ALs uc1s1iFs s,e- -ne
knnr So. - s,.5st tD-zs vs.t tl,s
wh1at 1-IzlL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25
HERE s TIE NEWEST
EXTENDING - sf-D

S<w y1-k -rfzs<S = X Elzi.ca =
ersslre-e 80 Sso~rs 81 -
ss..1-.aS NrV tha. G1zA1sssr 5 .,stt-
Sng 1ssss a. -a1zs TeaTae An- .1@1-
~ 1a1 t-a-sFsa--4<~a@ fE1-s - :
"a. x-sg3 11.e = s1-t1er. ths 1tr-
trc-ls yrnr- .sa.ss s4Err-.lae hrs st-1
r-.n5r-f1se srxzns lArst - cc trro4C1
--t1 iG11 ttw ss-hec Aaccc- NA--
ss-~~s ~ ~ tksr rrar-xT'> "a hcA-s
sz ;Aw <sF - w. a. - t.r1ra<ts<
vs1lsr vtr1 ~ trvrsrslasus 1nor-<ak-
~ s,.rl httx A~rz nrcnz4F.issr'4 Zfe
raar J. - as1 ~ sc4a-r zz.l.rs -
aaoz - NJ sawrr rn1 g. MArt1stAn
isl1n1 ertrnz.as --rst o4t la.s t.r
Aa-,sar. lnctu14E.r lr8rrrraQrs .slA-s1
ss - acreage All Sriaerr $500
isln11 A. csasr a. F-askssu rfv a.
.a..lsa1rA s-e7c1oals n - coacr4-
ttu- L has t.~-r T-onnrzcr1 a rcr-
fccc,r fr1sisft i3eA Watt- Sassr-
j. Prs i8srs ~ ~ <e-csE sssaa-
ss--n-3 - .hs T-lr7srs q f<cct-zss
.,.is 1rT-rc-ae1-r1 -clv gx.czs'zz
kca1a-- Tesls-nss,-. eir.r-nf~-, an
: -gss. p Ass3r~ssr- scc-rts-7 -;-esss-
4-s- farf < tar-1 cxf-tssrs Ai-zssr {
A. cazti3trs .htt MlI.n-thz lslne
" have A>@. he-cs EDs-r &C Is sur~
furr tf.l1 zr-1-r gave x er.s-x -ntry
-rnrs - s. mo- 80 G1hs1.i 3 NJ. a.
fs,- IA ~ -r tf t,.- fraE7an ltstL'
eaS.A.n, BIT Aa,a- -'tFs1 wtt ~
sl1.. .3r-rs - szsrsr.- IS sa.....rlaz az.'t
sa tttf tarttarT-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

.hs Caiunaes and Hecla ca-cany. IL
Cs41 Coppes company 4n1 the Az
co18a Cor-s- Mining cozQ41y. Al
th1i tine more ;haa million ac--~
q hid wfl re-eE tasir s,e'6 x rei
-ts2A
Several w nes are already o1eEz--
E1s o;he-s 5ave started g-e.izain4-,y
vv-k 70 lave ererysAiuE ready TO-
Sie -.-ers w-.A'n a Tea weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

4 r@csa. ig-aAoi1 o-th.sak n Ne-
jersey vas tracea q Az-resi hone
s. 1e-. ~here cA.eke~ szszt. satecte1
1T . sy-1o'd carrier. E2s served o.
teo A--.n ee1ag- sp92-e-tiy II
@s@ltA -ag B. carrziar yyhosd gems
c-S-cFs-Eiy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

J -o3gl-< ~ ,ts Axsx. registers e
ysacr-rs-. tie Ea..s Es1s z--.3 s
co-r-zz1g = tAs lie e t----s-
t-zvea shi-s fc~z tArp-ea ia,
vss.s- CszzSsz- pc-- C-s par-
e s7-A q rsgss-E- rs-s--lT Ez1 t<'s-
xsr-es - ;rzxtAs-s trr.z Mz--a
sP. - Lsass7 5sz.1- Dzzss-
ysz yc-x Cay -. z. S-z-g-
Ia. Hzskzg.r- f1ka-xzz AZ
ye-kx-&
Te z-srS-z.ts1 va sI-e<s s1s
&C s.e<s CIR E-r-s c< s-z-ss-s.
lr--r - - cs-rssss1-lkz-z ocz-
rx--ls. - exess1-7 zzx- se &
-sssx Bz- s1<T c--c--ssz vrr--E1y
re <-ezeT <-rskz e s-zssi ez< :
ssre c.1--clie6 IT TIE z--sszss an
x.-< q -zz-Pz-Sr az Az-
crx.s<z- E-s-<- gaz- z=tz- Ia a.
rsl = k<ss.r re St-z--e-e &C
<r< cf .kexe sksrs. sx--r1vs- 1rs-
S-ncx . u--s -ccz.c-ol-<- arz<<-
rkere S>ra-Ee sc1x1es are hez-1
- ezery Hnkz asd tie not fzfre-
c7ers 0rsezfal gxrb serc . c.
.s-.c<iy Eo1zztic tc1-h = tss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25
PASACgA ToR EVERY Ill
Is INCLUDED N FA2MEE-
LABOR PLATFORM

Se-vite tC-rcE4is1-s. st@ p-e.ors1,
q 20 80 The sc---rl schools l-1
to sYrly c1 soldiers e,-as
g T. eliminate Fras.-tsr-1s :
between rhs yrasIttr s-s re1.
SINNER of c'2l. ga> hs7 ana
o'her similar V1h..s 1tass5-ses.
II. : rpor-ins sll state ,l-
tutsonS zr1 iu particular. SO .1-
s.lfltioGs IN the Interests r. w1--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

sit1xl z-11nfZfnr making !
ferl1rzsion - var smpoSsitle
U5ihou. -ttf-e15,.l - iae qe-s-
g.t .xcfrI in czst - lnvzsscl-
- P.ult plan Il rzilrsz1
eu-e-SA.p
II Oppose rsal1z.1o1 q rzll-
w1y en.srtEf~rs wAScs fe- The
f1rssz'>t p -t,- ztlL1 -rs.-4. r1-ts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

TAs hlioos S1d 1ysFeTtic are co,-
stz1S sufferers ard sp7esl 20 ozr
sy-zr6s1.ss May sch. hcwe~as.
have tes- completely restored 20
Seziih ~ the rse q Can her'sin-s
Tzeists These tablets s.-ezChe-
.Ae stomach. s-TiEo-sfe fhe liver at
improve ths Sirestsc1- They a-so
ca 1ss Es-tis =oTeze-t q tse ho--
e. TEen vcz srve any t-czb,s wsts
vo1r stomach. eve tAe= : t-.sl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

,ag-s4e- h.cls 1Lr ssl- - tsxfz =
cs-rL.- rsE--s = Ca f.r-ll Esas-t,r
T. were Eee o. IT. -E- !. as
.AE- tu1 -lc1.es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25
c-a-,s-frl-'s cs4s> Et--ss iiss
ar..-e

Ne3s4zfs tA.1- a. -It--s a. H.
VAFs -ls. f.-sxr1L rA1-1e,s-.E.-
r.aEr. zs-s s1r 1t-s - rs s.EI q.
LIS sks ccEE1 -t4.tre< tAt tz1rs~
ass txs.e.ec -i-.c-- t7~-s tfs s@c'~
tsc1s hrs 1a1s zLtL-t = -Hst.-l-g shs
sFsstz Il 1t1-.1y rz11 tn -o.--
r,--as have tss.1.8a1 t1 rs raat snki-
,sS ~ B. v1t- yc1 s1rs I cszc.
g. s. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

-1r-.s 81 -.sts II! * a11f7sl e 2
.r rv-ks-rr vte .o.za,e tXrra-rS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25
oess Mlsrss CAUSES raous.s

Flity c1sAE-sae -xEs<- siSa1ks ~
bows > sEt~E+1 t1e sra-sg1- -
Yirc-zse ne ~rs-. .s-.s1 Aezksr1s
t--aa1s-ess fa2.-rg gas A1e e-et-N
r'a1iez sczr1e AZ c-a-- --s1.ts = -1-
res-a.1 s-zs TT tAsE -Scs<
tsf-Fzsf-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

Or L MATS i -s1srl-E ts-
IL 5sEr- g. - al--s1 81 1-p. Sspl s.
tas csro1- rrv- >1ssl ear, "a -es,s fss
!. sispSEsr As i5- OCo PURIFIER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

k-sz-< c---.x III. ----r t,e
k.csss z.6 s---ezx = -8 Es5e-
Ocri5.-sz- pr
Te wise s<zvk3-- szs tsz-e- -
zsrz--s rs x<-ssssss 3, t1z- e -zr
czrs rz--- cf tz-.s - t-ssT Nz,-
cczxs- s-s3 Is e-r--rs Est<=
zc-c- -cs1s .sz< ]. al c-er-r-s
ard Eo<r-< . q vsz.-rzxrcr
-<sxx-e <c> -,e c.z-<- :k=;e<ec
% sAs <uz -z-z. -rs-c ks<>s
rcss< k1<z-x ri o-zx<zz1
sEe One -Exs So S2.cczse<'s
xuses tnsrx uz - gx-<vsyz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

nsasss.c.sans. As. c-s Aes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

c--r = --rTs- E-Es---E -<--
rr.u al < rzs- rz-A1s- =
z--rscx-e re1 RS. eer--y a.
1-r-x-E-z
S-z4+-T Px-k wa - --szf
-s1z-E a. s.-sz t-e -ezr->s = -
s5Ezs -z.1r .laTE-z.rs1 Ihz rrtrs
r-st --s- c--ss - k-1-t E-s -
KS . Fer-E<Esz- g e1u-szte
-wz S1@r b<z.<sz-cs E-1
p- r-ee-c-re~e1 -zzz.-x -s-s
o-z1 S.z1<-,zssF Gszr&-k a. g.
cs1zTe -szs3s--zi ser<ssc ss.~1 .
hsnr. g lC1 Sz1<>-zE r>zr--
"a. c ts< Czzz<z- Pzc'<r Zzsf~
7r. - c14-rD--sr. & gknc>
Ekec TO srz.x a. saves Br7

C1(2>S1 = C4.EzA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10
BANK BUILDING
FOR kEYPORT
New Structure on North Side
of Front Street to Be
Erected Soon.

KEYPORT, Aug. 10:-keyport is
to have a new bank building situat-
ed on the north side of Front street.
work on Ihich will start in the very
near future. This matter was decid-
ed upon in the affirmative at the
meeting of the stockholders of the
Peoples National Bank held Tues
day when out of a possible five hum
1red votes, four hundred and sew
enty-seven were cast and all in the
affirmative.
The present site on Broad street
Is one long occupied by the bank
but il has been felt for some years
past that this bank should be on the
main business street. Several years
ago the property on Front street
was purchased with the idea of
erecting a new building Immediately
but the prices of labor and material
SCARED so high that the project was
aid over for some time.
AS the result of the recent meet
.ng plans are being prepared for an
lp-to-date building and m which
will be a great credit to the bor-
ough. The old buildings which are
aow occupied by Mrs. j. b. Field
mans dress shop, Norris Finkles
tru1t ana VeSetdDie puSiHeSs anu
Mrs. r. s. Goes millinery establish
ment will be torn down, the present
tenants having been previously
given a three months notice of re-
moval, and the new home of the
National Bank will be built as soon
as possible.
Only recently a burglar alarm has
been installed in this bank, making
Il thoroughly up-to-date in every
detail. The officers of the institu-
ton are William e. Warn, president;
Joseph p. Sproul, vice president;
Horace s. Burrowes, cashier; Evelyn
l.. Walling. assistant cashier; direc-
tors, William Z. Warn, Joseph p.
Sproul, Henry e. Ackerson, Jr,
Louis Stultz, Jr.. John s. Van Mater,
s. Wallace, Cecil S. Ackerson. j.
Leon Schanck and John w. Wiley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10

Landing Place in This City
Far From Settled
gan Is Now Suggested.

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 10.-The
Jersey Coast Ferry Company Is at
the present time no nearer to any
settlement in regard to h andinS
rlace in this city, than they were
wheE they commenced their activi-
ties in this vicinity.
w. C. Van Brunt. promoter or the
interests of the ferry company, mas
again asked that the council give
tho said company a franchise to
land at John street instead of henry
street, as agreed upon by both par
ties late last fall.
Mayor Michael J. Stanton and Mr..
Van Brunt. had quite a tilt IN the
lobby of the city hall recently over
the matter OF changing, when Mr..
Stanton told the ferry representa-
tive that he had gotten about all
no was going to get and that he was
through dickering with tho COM
papy.
1--WE offered you Bordentown ave.
which was considered the only real
route for such a ferry. You turned
that street down, and wanted John
street. Then you wanted Henry
street, and in addition to thai you
wanted the city to vacate a section
of David street. Now you want John
street. The truth of the matter is
that you want every street In the
city all for yourselves without any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10

races will be run under the rules of
the Raritan Bay Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION for trophies presented by
the Association and also individual
prizes to each class of boats by the
club. The first of these series of
races was held a few weeks ago at
the Raritan Yacht Club at Perth Am
boy and was very successful.
The Raritan Bay Yacht Racing
Association is composed at the pres
ent time of the following clubs: The
Raritan Yacht Club, the Princes
Bay Yacht Club, the Railway Yacht
Club and the Sewaren Motor Boat
Club. The united efforts of these
various clubs as an association has
proven to be a boom to yachting in
this section and the enthusiasm and
cooperative spirit of the various
are such that 1t Is believed
that in another year this associa-
ton will be comparable with SINH
lar associations already established
in Gravesend Bay and the Hudson
river.
Subsequent notice will be publish
ed as to the starting time of the var
ious races and the other sports which
will comprise the days entertain
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10
BRANDON WINS ALABAMA
IN PRIMARY CONTEST

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. IL
Tie returns available today rom
Tuesdays primary election indicated
Judge w. w. Brandon had carried
every county excepting Randolph
over Colonel Bibb Graves, for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomlra-
ton, tantamount to election, and hao
scored an overwhelming victory, OF
ficiai canvass of the vote showed to-
day.
Fitzhough Lee and Frank p. Nor
gan. both of Montgomery, held the
lead established in early returns IN
Ftt.eir race for public service COM
r%Issioners. They were supported by
retiring governor, Thomas E. Kilby
who charged the present commits
sioners, B. H. Cooper and s. 7.
Craillard, had received support oil
the Alabama Power Company.
Congressman Tyson, second dis
trict; Almon, eighth; Huddleston.
ninth, and Banhead. tenth, appear
ed to have been renominated by
large majorities. In the seventh dis
trics where Representative Raidy
did not seek denomination. M. G. AL
good had a slight lead over l.. l..
Herzberg. There were no contests
in other districts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10

consideration for the city. You got
about all that's coming to you ana
you better make up your mind 10
that"
Mr.. Van Brunt replied hat the
Bordentown avenue route was put
Of the question on account OF GER
taiL. riparian rights being tied up;
He also stated that the site north OF
tho presept city dock was out OF the
necessary to purchase property inc
riparian rights from the Scully
Estate, for which the sum Of $4,000
was asked. Continuing, Mr.. a
Rrunt said in reference to the Henry
street site decided upon recently,
I'VE have found that we cannot land
a ferry at this point on account OF
tho sewer drainage pipes"
1t is understood from good author
ity. that the officials of the COM
pany have received permission from
the State Board of Health to cut
several hundred feet from the pres
deep water mark oft John street.
where dredging will take place if
the city gives a franchise covering
landing at the foot of John street.
Mr.. Van Brunt told Mr.. Stanton
that the company was to purchase
IS strip of land south of the city
dock which would be fitted up for
ferry houses and docks.
Quite a number Of people look
forward to a complete understand
ing that will mean visible signs OF
procedure on the work Of construc-
ton in this city.
Work on the opposite side Of the
river is still in progress and a ferry
from Staten Island is almost a GER
tainty but whether or not the OPP
terminus will be in this city.
is not so certain. Rumors to he
effect that a landing will be made
at Morgan. where the state road
leads to the shore route, Is inter-
est;ng a number who have watched
the actions of the city and ferry
company since the idea was brought
about.
/. is believed that some under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10
CONE COMING
To So. AMbOY

Sam Henri Cone, chief enforce
ment officer of the prohibition forces
of New Jersey, Is expected to return
to his home in South Amboy from
Atlantic City, where he has been
carrying on a series of raids. tonight
at 6:15 o'clock, at which time it Is
thought that he will shed some light
on the charges made against him
and the reports that Field Supervisor
]. A. Lord, has recommended his re-
moval from the prohibition forces
OF the state.
Although Mr.. Lord has denied
that htere Is any truth to the re-
ports that such recommendations
have been made, reports from New
arl, still persist they have and these
have even gone so far as to
state that at least three persons saw
the letters which Lord sent to Wash
requesting Cones dismissal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10
SEWAREN YACHT CLUB
PLANS COMING RACES

SEWAREN,, Aug. 10.-The second
meet Of 1922. under the auspices of
the Raritan Bay Yacht Racing AS
ISOLATION will be held Sunday at the
Sewaren Motor Boat Club. This will
be a joint meeting of the Sewaren
Motor Boat Club and the Railway
Yacht Club due to the fact that the
Railway Yacht Club is unable to hold
their meet in the Railway River, The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10
SAYS AUTO WAS STOLEN

stephen Adams, 173 Washington
street. reported to the police this
morning that his Ford sedan was
stolen at South Amboy last night.
Adams parked his machine near the
carnival that is in progress across
the river and it had disappeared
when he returned some time later.
The missing car bears the license
plate numbered 204,11s N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10
WANTED

On account Of the action of some of our shop employees, who
left the service in defiance of the United States Labor Board, the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway is in need Of Machinists,
Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, ~Pipeftters, Tinsmiths and Car Re.
pSrers.
The United States Labor Board Directs that all men taking
the places of Strikers are to understand they will not be consid-
cred strikebreakers and will be protected in their positions and
considered as doing a public good.
Wages-standard, as directed by the United States Labor
Hoard.
Apply-Master Mechanic, Clifton, s. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10
Erie Men Act on Strike

HORNELL, N. Y. Aug. 10-More
than 5000 clerks, freight handlers
and station employees on the Erie
system will at ono move on a ques-
ton of an immediate strike, accord
ing to General Chairman Charles T.
Smith, of the clerks organization.
This decision was reached after
failure to reach an agreement be-
tween the Erie officials and the
union representatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-10

standing will be made between y
arties within the near future ana
that by the spring operations OF .ne
proposed ferry will be undar way