davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
TO SEVER SIAMESE TWINS
IF EITHER OF THEM DIES
Surgeons Ready to Take Desperate Measures in the
Case of Josefa and Rosa Black, Seriously iii of
Yellow Jaundice in Chicago Hospital.

II know Rosa wants 10 leave her
money to her son." said Mr.. Triska. Il
am not sure just what disposition Jo-
sefa wants 10 make OF her property, but
she has always been fond or her sisters
child and she probably will name
Franzal as her heir, toe"
Both nave accumulated considerable
property In their tourneyings and lately
announced that they were tired OF travel
ing and would settle down In the
Czecho-Slovakian colony in Chicago.
Nearly two weeks ago Rosa contracted
yellow jaundice. Josefa became i'll also
a week later.
The twins we're born in CZecho-Sio-
vakia and came TO this country for cx-
hibition purposes. Not long after COM
ing to Chicago a clinic OF surgeons ex-
amined them with view to determin-
ing whether an operation could be sIc-
cessfuily performed. X-ray photographs
revealed how intimately they were
Joined, and all the surgeons agreed that
IL would be only in an emergency that
an operation would be advisable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
What other cities have done
New York can dO-and more
The Goal is in sight; help us to reach it

We fail Your pledge however small will help
$1,000 $780, if but will be gratefully receive
New York and daughters have their oppor
ton they demand, sign the coupon below.
Remember that every dollar you pledge
and And every dollar will help the gift
Education Board Please sign and mail coupon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW York HERALD
CHICAGO, March 2s.-An operation TO
sever the Siamese twins, Joined together
since their birth sorty-two years ago,
has been decided upon az a last des-
perate measure the moment either dies.
They have yellow jaundlce. The twins,
Josefa and Rosa Black. are unconscious
in the West End Hospital, although to-
night the physicians were slightly more
hopeful for their recovery.
1T is an extremely critical case" said
DR.. Benjamin III. Breakstone. The ma
ture of their connection Is so intimate
that the operation will have TO be a last
desperate resort"
j. L. Triska. an attorney fer the twins
also was waiting at the bedside ready to
make out the last wills OF the sisters.
He explained that two Wills would be
necessary. as the law regards them as
different individuals.
Rosa was widowed during the war,
when her husband a Bohemian, was
killed. She has an eleven-year-old son.
Franzei. The other sister did not marry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
THIRD MIXED JURY AGREES.
Trenton Panel Ont All Night he
cause of One Mans stand,

TRENTON, March 2s.-Another mixed
jury. the third in three weeks. stayed
out all night and at 10 40 o'clock this
morning reported a verdict on promis-
sorry note transaction and was dis
charged. There were ten men and two
women on the jury.
The women are Miss Addie Il. EN-
mons, who was forewoman OF a previous
all night mixed jury, and Mrs. Nettie
Robertson. who also served on a mixed
jury recently. The voting. 1t was said.
stood eleven to one throughout the
night. and the lone man who stood out
was won over early in the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
ENGLIsH-BELGIAN SERVICE.

The American agency of the Great
Eastern Railway of England announces
that service between Harwich and Zee
brugge will be resumed on June l. and
will be run until the end OF September.
There will be sail,ngs from Harwich
every day except Sunday. and from Zee
brugge every day except Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

T1a witness at, i3entined Miss
TaRrea baum. Nho 4 cousin 81 the
missing girls father. a. the woman
ney saw with Ida On 4 Camden ~ ooc.
bury trolley Saturday night. Il = ssid
that there has been a quarrel between
Kramer and Miss Tannenbau.n. Mrs
Kramer, Sheriff Clark said. told hin
Miss Tannenbaum had tried 70 revive
a love affair with Kramer. She denies
the charges. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

rested to-day a7d held 81 sialoe bail
chargs4 WltN dlIaDy ~ fas same,
yeas olc o. Woodbury. -. child
disappeared saturday ..gas anal has not
been found. Sheriff Clark OF Gloucester
county said no had received information
that may lead 10 the girls recovery. He
said that two men with little gin. APP
parently exhausted from 'crying. had
been seen driving in an automobile to
a house IN South Camden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
FOR MAYORS PAY INCREASE.

The Merchants Association sent to
Gov. Miller yesterday message OF in
dorsement of the bill increasing the SAL
airy of the Mayor and of the Comptroller
from $1,000 to $4,000 year and OF the
President Of the Board Of Aldermen to
$500 year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
WOMAN rs ARRESTED
nv KRAMER KIDNAPPING
Esther Tannenbaun,, a Rela-
tue, Denies Accusation.

WOODBURY., y. J.. March 2S.-Miss
Esther Tannenbaum or Camden was ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
WINNERS IN
/ SENATE RACE

Results in the election for United
States senators so far as they are
dehnitely shown or indicated by the
returns at 1880 A. M. eastern time
TODAY were as follows:
Arizona. ~unreported; California
Republican,; Connecticut
Mclean. Republican; Delaware, IN
douht. Florida, Trammell, Demo
Graf. Georgia, George. Democrat;
Indiana, Ralston, Democrat; Iowa
Rrookhart, Republican; Maine, Hale
1aected last September); Maryland
in doubt: Massachusetts,, Lodge, Re
publican: Michigan, Townsend, Re
publican: Minnesota, Kellogg, Re
ublican: Mississippi, stephens
Democrat; Missouri, Reed. Demo
crat: Montana, in doubt; Nebraska
Howell, Republican; Nevada. no re-
turns.
New Jersey, Edwards, Democrat;
New Mexico, no returns; New YORK,
Copeland Democrat; North Dakota,
0Connor, Democrat; Ohio, Fess,
Republican; Pennsylvania, Pepper
and Reed, Republicans; Rhode IS
land, Gerry, Democrat; Tennessee
Mcclellan. Democrat; Texas. May
field. Democrat; Utah, in doubt;
Vermont, Greene, Republican; Vir-
g:nia, Swanson, Democrat; WASH
ington, no returns; West virginia
in doubt: Wisconsin. LaFollette,
Republican: Wyoming, in doubt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
6. {. ?. WINNERS
IN WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. s.-With
the exception of the third ward
committeeman, the election of local
officers in Woodbridge township was
all Republican. For committee
man-at-large. Louis Neuberg defeat
ed J. C. William by over 800 votes,
the totals in each instance being.
Neuberg. 1888; Williams, 1926.
A. E. Berry, Republican, won over
c. A. De Russy, Democrat, by a
large majority, the figures of each
candidate being, Berry, 2,1S7; De
Russy, 1920.
In the race for committeeman in
the first ward. J.. p. Salter, Republi-
can, was the victor, the figures be-
ing: ]. P. Salter, TAG; B. j. Connolly,
Democrat, 734.
In the second ward, Albert Larson,
Republican, was successful over his
Democratic opponent, the vote be-
ing: Larson, TAI Stillman, 81.
The third ward race was won by
Joseph Gill. Democrat. The vote In
this instance being: Joseph Gill,
Democrat, 629; r. A. Versteeg, Re-
publican, 456.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
LAST MINUTE STAMPEDE
FOR CUNNING LICENSES

Gunners are urged by the State
Fish and Game Commission to make
n practice of procuring their hunting
licenses before the eve of the up
land hunting season. Every year,
and this year is said to be no eXcep-
ton. thousands of hunters wait until
almost the last moment before pur-
chasing the little card thai permits
them to join the grand jubilee that
begins on November 10, when n
bars are down on rabbits quali'
pheasant, grouse and squirrels Mu-
nicinal clerks and wards are swamp
Cd with ~appIications for licenses,
with resultant confusion and occa-
sionaI disappointment to the would
he hunter when the local supply is
exhausted because of unantlclpated
demands.
Hunting licenses this year cost the
resident sportsman s1.65 and nom
residents and those aliens not pro-
hibited absolutely from hunting
1880. Persons under fourteen years
of age are prohibited from hunting
except their guardians first obtain
for them a special license, issued
only in discretion by the State FISH
and Game Commission, to apphcents
between ten and fourteen.
Some confusion has existed among
snortsmen as to the application or
the special woodcock license law;
This special license of So is required
only of those who wish to hunt
Woodcock between October l and
November 9, both dates inclusive.
The woodcock season, however, ex,
tends to November 80 and no special
license, the commission ANNOUNCES
Is required to hunt these birds be
tween November 10 and the closing
date.
Bag limits governing upland game
fix a maximum daily kill at 10 rap-
hits. 10 quail, 3 English or
nheasants (males only; 3 ru1ed
rou 6 woodcock. 1t is illegal 10
kill Hungarian partridge or 1etnale
or rfngneck pheasan@.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
WOODBRIDGE

The Barron Avenue Parent
Teacher Association will meet to-
morrow afternoon at S:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Helen Ameisen, of Ceilings
wood, helping teacher of Camden
county, also Camden county council
chairman and chairman of educa-
ton in the State Federation. will be
the speaker. Mrs. Albert L. Gard
ner, of Fords, the newly elected
chairman of Middlesex county. will
also be present. The members of
the No. / and No. IL Parent-Teach-
er Association, of the Sewaren His
tory Club and of the Woman's Club
are invited to be present. Many of
the mothers are members of all four
organizations. Irrespective of or
ganization everyone interested will
be welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Voorhees, and
children, Of Troy. r the guests of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
HOPElAWN

The dance given by the Fire
Company on Saturday night was a
huge Excellent music was
secured for the dancing.
A number of street lights have
been reported otu on West Pond
avenue rec entity.
Excavation for the new addition
to the local school has been started
and the work is well under way.
The Hcpelawn Fire Company
held the;< annual meeting Monday
night.
The work of curbing ard side
walks between here and the Perth
Amboy Lark on New Brunswick
avenue Is well under way ard it is
said tht 1t will be completed for
use this winter.
Mrs. NJ. Hines and daughters
Grace AMI Katherine were III of
town visitors Saturday.
A great surprise came yesterday
when Edwards and Freli lghuysen
tied with SO votes, as this is known
to be a strong Republican section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
IMPROVED MAIL
CARRYING PLANE
Aeromarine Expects Increase
Carrying Capacity Of Mail
Planes by Wing Changes

KEYPORT, Nov. S.-A OH Lib
erty engined plane ordinarily cap
able of carrying 500 pounds Of mail
has recently been converted by the
Aeromarine Plane and Motor Conn
pany for the United States Air Mail
Service into a ship with a carrying
capacity of 1000 pounds. Aero
nautical experts state that this is
one of the most important develop
ments made recently in weight car
rying aircraft and will have a ten
dency to revolutionize the future de-
signs of air craft for commercial pur-
poses.
The striking features of this plane
are the Aeromarine Az wings built
to the design of Paul G. thinner
man, engineer of the Aeromarine
Company. These wings were built
over the original OH wing structure
and attached to a standard OH air
mail ship No. 299-which had q spe-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
MATAWAK RESULTS

uATAwAN. Nov. S:-Although
Mafawan Township gave n Demo
Gratis a clean sweep, MataWan bol-
\ oh lined up in the Republican
column with tn exception OF TWO
s-nstannae namely for Elmer H.
Geran for congre ssman and Charles
81. Wvekoff for freebooter. Consld--
cradle surprise has been expressed
of the election or the re
publican candidates o councllme1
III the borough as it was the genera
opinion that the Democrallc canut-
dates would be successful boCn
Frelinghuysen and Runyon optalne1
the majority of votes in the borough
while Geran peat Appleby by 1Sl
veteS
ThNyote in the borough follows:
R~en1ShNiean- United States Sena-
.or. Frelinghuysen, 124; governor,
Runvon 124; congress, Appleby. ~;
assembly. Campbell, 1922, Sexsmlth'
11s. Roberts, III: free
holder, Jeffrey, So.
Demoerats-United States senator,
Edwards, 367; governor, Silver 500
congrssgman, Geran, 496; assembly,
Harold c. Morford. 342; E. Ely Par
lSer- s41: surrogate, Joseph l.. Don
abay. 28e: ~freeholder, Charles ".
Wyezoff, AL: councilmen. Peter T.
Munning, 371. Conover H Burlew'
3o3.
Tor. Frelinghuysen, 4S1; governor
Runyon, 432; congress Appleoy,'
AS: assembly, Jacob c. Campbell
407: Edward A. Sexsmith, 1885, SIR
rogate, Howard W. Roberts, $50;
freeholder, Borden A.. Jeffrey, 32a;
courcilmen, William H.. Dlgglh' AGO.
George w. Parker, 461.
Elmer II. Geran was high man on
the borough ballot.
The township ballot follows;
Democrat-United States senator,
Edwards, 2ss; governor, Stlzer, 269;
congress-, Geran, $50; assembly Mor-
ford, 244; Parker, ~; sqr[o oSLofe
s02: committeeman, William =
PingIe. 2e2, and James A. Powers
2S4,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
WINS
At kEYPORT

KEYPORT. Nov. S.-The Repub-
lican women's unit which has fer
vently advocated the election uf
Thomas L. Smith for mayor, won
their fight, when Isaac N. Johnson
was defeated for the mayoralty Of
flee by 1856 votes. Two Republican
councilmen, Daniel A. Van Pelt and
Albert Vanderbilt. won by a large
majority over their Democratic OPP
ponents.
The voters have also favored the
acquisition of the beach park prop
erty by a vote of TAI against 1872.
The complete election returns late
last night showed 919 votes for
Smith, as against 734 for Johnson.
Daniel A. Van Pelt received 1913
votes, and Albert Vanderbilt, 934.
| Allan Polling, Democrat, received
| only 663, and his colleague. Edward
S. Smith, received 672.
There was slight enthusiasm as
! far as the bond issue is concerned;
ass votes favored the action, while
| 607 rejected the plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
TO DANCE At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. S.-The
dance committee Of the Y. M. and
Y. w. H. A. announced their annual
mid-autumn dance for the night Of
November 80, at the High School
auditorium here. 1t is the aim of
the two bodies to make the dance
one of the most successful in the
history of the local branch of the
organizations.
A dance orchestra, probably from
New York, is to supply the music.
There will be also a committee in
charge Of refreshments, SO as to
make the event as enjoyable as it
may be desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Mr.. Voorhees, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.

Mr.. voorhees, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. s. Voorhees,.
Mrs. John Anderson and Miss
Bertha Anderson of Elizabeth visit
ed relatives in town yesterday.
Miss Victoria Brown was at home
from boarding school over the week
end. F..
The Salmagundi Society will be
entertained on Tuesday night, No
vember IA, at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. A. M. M~uckenfuss.
Mrs. E. H. Boynton has returned
from Atlantic City where she re-
manned a few days after the close of
the Mothers Congress convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
METUCHEN G. 0. P. WINS
IN BOROUGH ELECTION

METUCHEN, Nov. Sine onIS
contest on in the borough at va
terday's election was IN n Sesooh
o,nciI h present incumbent
Db;neas Tones, Republican, being re-
tInnad FOR another term together
18th his running mate, Luther RID
die, Jr. candi-
dotas Harry Raymond and Daniel
MaIoney, made a very credltaoie
run. and were defeated by just a
The votes polled by the RESPECTING
oandidafes we're, Jones 1872, Riddle
Ss7, Raymond Cos and Maloney &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
-RemarkabIe Extremes

NEW YORK, Nov. S-The great
est extremes Of any congressional
district in the United States are
represented in the eleventh congress
sional district. which includes staten
Island and the lower part of the
island of Manhattan.
Within its boundaries the biggest
and tallest buildings in the world
raise their towers TO the skies. ana
farmers tend their fields and gather
salt hay from the sea-meadows
their ancestors acquired from Dutch
or English kings many generations
ago. The districts business activi-
lies include some of the worlds big
gest banking institutions and STOCK
exchanges, as well as the daily mar
kets where clam diggers fix prices
for the products of their toll on
staten Islands foreshore.
At one extreme of the districts
social life is Greenwich Village and
It's Bohemian life; a camp-meetins
grove where the negroes of the dis
;rict hold yearly religious meeting'
&: at the other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
TWO GRIDIRON CONTESTS
or INTEREST YESTERDAY

The st. Benedict Prep school foot
ball team of Newark had an inter-
esting time with the representative
eleven of Central High School IN
Newark yesterday morning. The
Saints won by a 1910 score and
Charley Hughes and swat" Silver
of this city starred for the victori-
Gus team.
Louisiana State eleven suffered a
$50 setback at the hands of the
Rutgers college team in game
played yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
pincbot Leads in Penna.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Cub
tricts out of 1921, gave Clifford Pin
chot, Republican candidate, 495,761,
John A. McSparran, 2S2,43S.
Returns from 1881 districts gave
Davis A. Reed, Republican. for SEN
ator, 426,728. Samuel E. Shull,
183,904. In the other contest for
senator, George Wharton Pepper,
Republican, received 437,222.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Read Leads in Missouri

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 7.-(By The
Associated Press)-With 1876 out of
1878 precincts in Missouri reporting
Senator James Reed. Democratic
candidate for reelection had a lead
of nearly 5000 over r. r. Brewster,
Republican, in the United States sem
atorial race. The vote stood: Brew
ster, 14.3'7S; Reed, 1929.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Democrats Win in Texas

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. NV. E.
Talbot, director of the Republican
organization, at II o'clock tonight
conceded the election of Earle B.
Mayffeld, Democratic candidate for
senator. over George E. B. Peddy,
Republican and independent Demo-
cratic candidate. Returns at that
time showed practically a 8 to 1
lead for Mayfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. S-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge was reelected
over william A. CASTOR Democrat,
yesterday ty a plurality Of 1,e45.
The vote of the state complete a
Castor, 414,730; Lodge. 416,675.
A recount of the votes for senator
undoubtedly will be asked by Col.
CASTOR some of his associates said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Contest Tie.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-The reelection of
Representative Scott, Republican,
Michigan, tied the Democrats and
Republicans in their race for control
Of the House of Representatives. It
gave each party 17S votes toward the
majority Of 21S for which they were
straining. Only twenty-one states
had reported a complete vote, how
ever, and it was plain that the de-
Gliding figures were to come from
the west and middle west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
cially built fuselage with forty GU
bic feet of cargo space.

cially built fuse1age with forty Gu
bic feet of cargo space.
J.. E. Whitbeck, superintendent OF
the eastern division of the Air Mail
service, in q statement commenting
on this remarkable increase in
weight carrying, said hat he felt
that the Aeromarine Az wings are
a big development as in them are
lifting power, something which aero
nautical designers have been work
ing on for many years.
He also stated that it was inter-
esting to note that these wings are
not the result of expensive expert
ments. On the contrary, this and
other improvements have been
brought out during regular flying
operations.
The outstanding feature of plane
No. 200, a ship to which these new
wings were attached, is the slow
speed at which it will cruise and
maintain its altitude with 500 pounds
of cargo. 1t has flown at a constant
motor speed of 1875 revolutions per
minute for a period of twenty-five
minutes at an air speed of approx
imately IS miles per hour This
being done without losing any alti-
tude and with the ship having coed
maneuvering ability at all times
Mr.. Whitbeck said that he feels
mail plane, equipped with these new
wings, will be able to cruise at 100
miles an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Claim G. o. p. Victory in Ohio.

Claim G. o. p. Victory in Ohio.
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. S-Returns
available early today indicated that
Ohio voters yesterday elected a
Democratic governor, a Republican
United States senator. apparently
defeated a proposed constitutional
amendment authorizing the sale of
wine and beer, returned a majority
If it's present solid Republican dele
cation and probably elected Repub-
icans to most state offices.
The Ohio election had been
heralded by campaign headquarters
Of both parties as an endorsement or
rejection of the administration of
President Harding. who sent most of
his cabinet into the Buckeye state
on stamping tours. Particular at
tention was paid to the Ohio election
by both parties because this Is the
home state of the president.
Republican leaders claimed today
that Ohio voters by electing a Re-
publican senator and by returning a
majority of the present solid Repub-
lican congressional delegation had
voted a strong endorsement of Presi-
dent Harding and his administration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Miss Robertson Beaten

NEW YORK, Nov. miss Alice
Robertson, Republican, of the Sec
ond Oklahoma district, the only wo-
man in congress or the second of her
sex to hold a seat in the House of
Representatives, was beaten by he-
Democratic opponent, w. W. Has
tings, the male candidate, she de-
two years ago. A half dozen
other women running in various
states on various tickets, also were
heaten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
G. o. p. Governor for Massachusetts

BUSIUN, NOV. T!-ReeIectlOn OF
Governor Charming H. Cox, Repub-
lican, was conceded late tonight by
John F. Fitzgerald, Democratic
candidate for the governorship. Mr..
Fitzgerald sent a message to Cover
nor Cox extending congratulations
and best wishes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

The Armistice Day committees will
hold their final meeting in the City
Hall at 8 o'clock. The purpose OF
this meeting is to make final plans
for the parade on Saturday. and TO
assign places for the various organi-
cations in the line OF march. 1t Il
hoped that more contributions VIII
he presented at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
WrestIer Coming.

In the near future a wrestler
known as Ivan Wolkoff, a newcomer
10 this country, will show his wares
before the mat fans Of this vicinity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS MENACE
REPUBLICANS CONTROL

CONTINUED from page ID
publicans have a majority OF 81 IN
the assembly and % in the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
WINNERS AT A GLANCE
At YESTERDAYS ELECTION

u. S. Senator.
Edward l. Edwards, Democrat.
Governor.
George s.. Silzer, Democrat.
Congressman.
Elmer H. Geran, Democrat.
Assembly.
Harold G.. Hoffman, Republican.
Fred w. DeVoe, Democrat.
Thomas L.. Hanson, Republican.
Freebooter.
Clarence NJ. Haight, Republican.
Louis ]. Belloff, Republican.
Surrogate.
Charles Forman, Republican.
Mayor.
William C. Wilson, Republican.
Recorder.
Harold E.. Pickersgill, Republican.
Alderman, First Ward.
John f. Sofield, Republican .
Alderman, Third Ward.
Thomas Patten. Democrat.
Alderman, Fifth Ward.
John J. Clark, Democrat.
State Road Bond Issue.
Result undecided.
PoIicemen's Raise in Salary.
Adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

INSTEAD OF asking your friends where
there's a nice room to rent. read the elias.
sihed ads and find out for yourself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

Election day being a holiday FOR
all of the school children in the city,
gave way to many parades held in
the city yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

Today's Indexed directory OF wants and
offers win be found on the classified page.