davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

ThwT Care Down the hsrrvw h<aAFi
wHIs together. f~rrsyai carefully aaad
ing the lsdy's arm to prexsHt he's mp
panx ever the tea~snsa pianks bal
Dstthsr exehanEsnx . sora Natasst
appeared somewhat sob4sre1 ~ he'
vhsis. and West soSaessi that shs bad
tied light seii ey~r her face. whieh
Slightly shsdowea her features I;
WIS only ~ they reached the curt
that she spoAs. her voice rather how
and MstIess,
would yoa nind drtsins the cas-
haekr- she Askea Coolidge. Really
feel quite uapervsd-
mo wUuder.- he returned syasra
thetteaiiy. Il hava n-swr witnessed .
saadwr ease; the conditions acre even
worse than imagined sAood n~vss
have brought yoa wtth me. my dear :
~oh. | ain not sorry came: but II
bias been a lesson TO NE DO not
think ever before realized what such
poverty meant II wns mos, pitifaL
"Do not think u II any longer, Ma
talie." Coolidge lnSia.sd rather gran
ly. They are all night nos shall
telephone for q doctor as soon Is We
get haek. and a,tani to the rens the
irst thing tomorrow.
Il know. Cnele. but cannot forget
so saaaly."
The returning ride seemed very
brte'. and. almost before West re
slisssi II. the car whlried In Through
The Coolidge gate. and csIne TO stop
az ths ai.asr The parts. s~p#rs'sss
pleasantly Natalie disappeared sosEs>
shsre within, while the two men
strolled out 10 the tennis court where
the guests we're eajoyinx a spirited
gap,e, Al met again al lunch, and
,hea separated. same 20 motor ever
~ Pife 'f+tr. fhr v4:fIs"rs zfwsssEsE shssss
selves as they saw ~. Both Coolidge
and Natalie vanished, while West.
finding himself alone, chose book
from the library. and. soIarcd by q
cigar. sough, shady nook oa the
porch
The book. however. was brit marx
for bis thoughts which continaaily re-
VOWED about the strange surroundings
in which he found himself. lie was
ap,afentiy making n gross, was no
.apwrrr sssathsi n q Tyg;vTy 'can.
froatinx him. Thus at least, no
direct clue had prvs.nted ltssif NJ
merous things bad occurred to
siren CITIZEN suspicion. and to- Increase
Interest Ia the quest tsat beyond this
nothing lie liked the girl and was
completely enlisted In her service. lie
tltsliked rerciyal. and was convinced
the fellow WAS planning evil Several
Incidents had already strengthened
this belief: yet there was nothing posi-.
tive upon which to build; no path OF
adventure for him TO foliow tn spec
alate was easy enough, bu, real facts
elnis~i him,
Sexton appeared In the door, est
den,ly locking fer some enc The
man eSpied him there In the shadow
Of the vines. and came forward
Miss Coolidge requests your pres
ence. SIR. for few moments" he said
rravrly.
why, certainly: did she say where.
Srytcay"
~ln the library, sir: she Is waiting
there now
VERY well will join her AZ once
Thank yM. Sextcn.- and West disap.
nearcd into the ccl, darkened hall
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

exactly how warm thcy are" so say.
Ing. be slipped Into his era, and
pushed on the door what allied ~
IVES I, frussn shut. stock. or what wss
The mhttsrf
With his mothers help The dor was
opeped To their surprise they found
that huge pile n packages hG6 ;een
the .rAnse Of their trouble
Jacques gave cry ~ delight
ssr, sse rs-s.s+yut -,syss1, rses1 5surest1x
Hts mother was just IA excited ~
he. ~ size helped carry 10 the stun
Then followed one of the hatpleS,
hours the family tsd ever known
whole ,wo-d"Een oranges snd Nil sorts
~ wholesome f'~ed jacques mo,asr
fstriv wrI,; wtfie try
santa remembered ~ after alt.
mother" said little Jacques. land he
Ieft this pote on an" ~ my presents
Look, mother, II says
n huTre you wSl alwsys ~ A.
thoughtful ~ yvur SISTER. Jacques a
Merry Christmas and Brixht sDG
Happy New Year
SANTA CLAts"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15
CHAPTER iil.--Cmsinued.

7, vNs noe at all probable the saietsei
contalued any eliminating svldeaee.
YET the temptation WAS strong 10 Oh.
tain, II possible. hasty glance VI The
contents. iiut for this he WAS already
too late. scarcely reaching the rsan
indeed. before sexton appeared. an
nounriug his mission.
Coolidge tells NE he usually occu.
pied this run.n.' WRIST ventur'd curt
ouMy, 'ilOw did II happen Was pat
IL her-3''
at was upan order from Miss Ma
tsile. Viz. bat she dii not mention the
change in time 10 remove the bag"
r aitvw issWgr s.asr yvu lssea .Acse. .srss
toaT'
sixteen years sir"
"Yon knew Niss Sa,nlie's father
then. and must enjoy the place 10 re-
main 81 longr'
III has been very pleasant sir.
until thr itst fh6frfri"Gf s6,'~ tt-sN'prsGtsr.
yet evidently glad Of the opportunity
to talk, lingering with Dne hsha as
the knob ~ the doar, "SiHes tl.A
things haven't been just the same"
"ln what wayf"
swell, don't exactly knnw. str
Miss Natalie seems Ia change her
mind an we never can please her.
That's the trouble, mostly. Last aight
waited up until you all went 90 bed.
an then locked the house. the way
she. to.d. lus To-. Hut thAt dldn'i .snll
her at alt. for she stopped ma on the
stairs, an made r~ ~ hscs an leave
the side door unlocked Just said She
attend To that herself"
Miss Natalie told your You are
SURE Scxtonf'
"Uh, II WAS her, str there was
Hight burning In the hall an she was
all dressed 40 ns though she Was gon'
out. "falnt the first time, elther !
a,a't ~, no right To- say anything, but
u puzzles mo What she wants 10 ~ out
for AT that time a. night. And |
thought maybe | ought 90 SPEAK 10
sir rertf,al Coolidge about II
NV, wouldn't. sexton" said Yves,
quietly 1T would likely enough ony
gct you into trouble Probably she
cannot sleep we'll. and so walks In the
gar,ten'
A. West made NJ further effort to
continue the conversation, hut began
TO carrlsAsly roll ctgHrttc, Scxton
sl!m@L silently through tho Opening,
the vallsr IN his hand. and closed the
doNr behind him
This attempt 70 dix information out
Of servant was no; plensan, eS'
pcr,.ntv, yet West felt that IN this
case II was fully iustlsi@l II he had
retained any lingering doubt 10 what
ana r,ttetittssI Tfe ''1frry.tms ~ ~. 3tlfa
doubt had entirely vanished To the
fsce Of Sections Testimony iiis v'sl
tor. ana the ose Who had crSierrd the
servant 90 leave the slde dnor unlocked
had bcsa the same aot Natalie ta'ol
iiv~. bat strangely Resembling her
Whatever else her purpose would he
one object vas clearly connected with
the pr.seucc there AZ rsrcsval VERY,
well this meant that he already hRd
two distinct littes NJ Investigation
opened 20 hlnt~thr woman. and the
man. The first MAS hke pursuing
shadow. ba, Ctnlidgo Was real en"agh
itv determines. n sTr. n tcHrh WITH
the ssllow. cona,seu, that ne would
thus DO eventually led 20 discovery
~ hts y~+tstesstesat,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

SANTA BANNED By pURlTANS
chrir~ss Was uu.rsy Denounced ..
Evil ard unsooiy In early
Dsya

- THE early days 81 Apfer
sch'a history Christmas fc@.
nvIfies we're D9i generally
u deserved.
In esss state she essHerrM.
ten ~ Christmas vas utterly d.
aounc~d az M evil. ungsrfiy and per
n'c.eDs custom, and amp child daring
10 think ~ M uEch AZ q PLAN r1a
ding OH that day would make himself
liable ~ rwfrc1f by 'h~ ssthoffiiss,
All along the reru ard rvcs -.oup8
e<ast. Geraldine Ar1ss writes In ''~~
Ctggr~famsn. TIE only Christmas smk
In the days cf ire Puritan Domino %
VET. those that Ds'Brs hsd planted
there ard had ato~vss with se~cy
rnr~. Tire fires hs-n~d brightly ~
the og~n hessths, eu, 80 ssr 80 he
ehiltr~n knew. Christmas reas Just
tsks any oshsr day IN the cslsntsr
Evse after us Puritan r~s~fisss
against TIE ferrns and customs Of the
old church hsd s2en, itsrlf ta Sgn~
vrtsrt the children os the SeTeps~spfb
ewnsury Hfl sx,~csed no xifu M hsc-
az Ut TIE hrtA u CAyst-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15
CHAPTER v
A. Unexpeeted plsmissai.

SVSf @h
':~laH ~ M, 81 y, 's}'a ,9a". 50 2'<'S'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

sertissxDrnI presume. Al least. |
rAn gre II 30 ota-v tssms Thea when
Me mes. ron appealed 10 ne p~rsoaAl-
~; fcl, a desire 10 further our &C.
/ qasin,aAce and we'll yoGr story
srvased my interest
SIS that alir.
=, nitght hare e~~n Ma net y~e
ehosrn methods Of procedure wa!ea iei
the 10 othrr thoasti,s-
she isashra,
-nh.'l see All this has happened
hecause introduced Yuu to the Others
~ my hanc~. Why. that - positively
funny. niiat yoa know tina, Was
only a par Of the game he.ns plsysif
Yea" hc said, ignoring the hamor
q Il, aud feeliag oddly sober. II an
drrs,c'd. aud Was p'sylas the same
as yoa oaly both ~ es, ,Eiak. fpr
get an lninrtsn, fact"
what. pleased
That We we're young socially On
level. aud that you were an exccei
&pEis etsassstHx sssaax ~.omaH,= au.
She laughed asaia We, this siiae with
more rrstrpirt.
~rhat Is quite ridiculous Csp,nln
West Surcsy, yen are not actually
making lore 10 rleN-
"Nn, am not am mcvly farins
i iae skas4sAi !s4ss, eSsSs fFse,A4a II aArA.5
Be useless foF tne tu clsim laos ~ 10.
t-r--, tn yua th'iu eUt very hfN
meeting you have appealed 90 me
strongly morr 81 than any other NO.
man OF my Acquaintance eanfc~s |
carr for ycu woman"
Really you are quite hstterfng I
never dreamed Possessed such mar
veloas powers" She vmains~i Nlen,
mutpvni. her eyes shaded ~ ulelr
long lashes then upIiftci ,hrm again
IL bin fses. .T)AIs makes y, ell ,tha
morr necessary that i~haw SPEAK plain.
~, she went ou at length "Tha,
should explain 10 you I, hes 81. N.,~n
a mistake That vas why ash 81 yoa
20 come here uew."
IAN mistake Not the trouble
yo1 were In, soreiy'''
"ie must have dreamed most ~
II. think ! have just had hong
confidential taik Win rerrl,ai C,-el
idgc and We understood zach other
perfectly Everything has been Ell.
planned ~ ,he~ IL no necessity Dor
cur pretending any longer"
West ro$a 90 his feet, comprehend
Ing her ful, meaning ret unwilling 10
yield his position without further Ell
PLANTATION.
"iour words are certainty plain
enough, be- said slowly, yet trust
may te pariouet II ask questlra
or So Do you mean the mystery /.
already solved wfthou; my further
asslstpncer''
Il am convinced thcrr was no mya
terry. tina, 4, was only Tina etns,ion.
Captain. West. Ny calling you was a
-, =, ,..,-
youy-
"No"
,s,,. A. - a.
- ~,
So.
Nh. go, q,
- -.
-,
49,, - -, I'D -
-.
-
$50 -. .,,., a.. AN 80,
49,, A.
a. ~ -.... ..-.
-. -. -,
-, -, -, -
M,
- -, :. "a. -
.r~. -
o.. ,,. 49,
-
-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15
jacques
Christmas

ll.i2LAilD MAS brpwing.
L,sJtlY. eslliag Ss.s..s al &Nas
wcTv belus blown Ia q hirls
aruQud corners and down
the street, lludi,ci down
Ga his c,,at st,ssl a ucpstoy
II some eight az hlne years
It's face MAS drawn with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

After much discussion the class of
'2S senior. convened in its initial
session Friday afternoon in Room
100 and elected officers for the term.
As was predicted in these columns
Joseph WurtZel was nominated and
elected president. Not much OPPOSE
ton was offered when Peter Grieve
and Paul Rasmussen were also
nominated. Wurtzel swept all oppo-
sition away when the class resolved
to make his election unanimous.
The meeting opened with Abra-
ham u. Goldsmith as chairman pro
tenn. Nominations were then offered
for the presidency. Mr.. Wurtzel took
the chair after his election and on
Quoted the contests for the offices of
vice president, treasurer and secre-
tary.
Nathaniel Cohen, track manager,
was elected vice president after a
brisk contest with his adversary Nj.
Goldsmith. Joseph Kerr and Ruth
Emmons were chosen to the posts
of treasurer and secretary respec-
lively.
Mr.. Wurtzel in a brief address
thanked the class FOR his election
and hoped it was for the better. He
urged cooperation and attendance
to meetings. Dues are also an i'm
portant matter. he stated. Wurtzel
is a member of the Winba Lambda
Phi Fraternity, Science, Radio and
debating clubs and otherwise inter-
in the welfare of the school.
lThe choice of the class is probably
For the better as Wurtzel is a young
man of the highest calibre.
Short acceptory speeches were also
l. -. L. 49,. Ill hood
on the presidents address.
Committees will be appointed II
the future and appointees will be
notified by the chairman, it was IN
nounced.
AS no specific business was to be
discussed at the meeting the chair
adjourned with the understanding
that another meeting will be called
in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
PREsBYTERY At
FALL MEETING
JameSburg Church Scene of
Inspiring Session With Many
Visitors Present

JAMESBURG, Sept. 26.-The fall
session of the Presbytery of Mon
mouth opened a two-day session Oh
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock that
was attended by a large congreg4-
ton. The opening session was held
yesterday afternoon. commencing at
2:30. in the Jamesburg Presbyterian
church. The presiding clergyman
was the Rev. Frederick Schweitzer.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church of Cranbury.
The opening number on the pro-
gram was a service of devotion, led
by Rev. Walter T. Hawthorne, OF
Englishtown.
The conference on church admin
~istration brought out much of inter
est to the clergymen present. The
discussion was led by the Rev. J.. A.
Matheson, of Allentown, and the
theme discussed was THE CONSOLE
dation of the Church Boards"
The Rev. Thomas Tyack, DID,, Of
Hightstown led the discussion of the
proposed general council and execu
tive commission.
The New Methods with the Mar
rative" a discussion led by the Rev.
William p. Finney. DID, of Lincoln
AA~N - So , l. 60 q VI - =
est.
From 4 to 5 p, m, a discussion on
Conference on Stewardship vas
introduced by the Rev. r. A. Brote-
markle, of the Mt. Holly, Presbyte-
rial director of stewardship.
Tes Rev. DR.. David M~cConaughy
director of Stewardship in the Pres
byterian church in the United States
addressed the meeting. This was
followed by a round table talk, led
by Rev. McConaughy.
The address by the Rev. S. Willis
McKelvey, d. D., of st. Paul's Pres
byterian church, Philadelphia, clos
ed the afternoon session.
The ladies of the church entertain
ed the visiting clergymen at supper,
commencing at 6 o'clock.
The evening session commencing
at 1880 was in the form of an lin
spirational service" and was led by
the Rev. John Muyskens, of Red
Bank. acting chairman of commit
tee, who presided.
Song service led by Rev. Weaver
X Eubank, of Jamesburg.
Selection, Red Bank Brotherhood
Quartette.
Prayer, led by Rev. George G.
Horn, Freehold.
Address, The Coming Revival"
Rev. Robert Watson. DID, Second
Presbyterian church, New York City.
Selection, Just outside the Door"
Red Bank Quartette.
The Lords Supper, Rev. Frank
Lukens, moderator, presiding.
Reading of scripture lesson, Rev.
j. S. Dauerty. Moorestown.
Prayer of conservation, led by
Rev. Arien Muyskens, Long Branch.
Administration of bread, Rev. N.
F. Stahl. D.. D., Riverton.
The Administration of wine, Rev.
William Moore, Lakehurst.
Closing hymn, "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds
Benediction. Rev. Robert Watson,
ID. ID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
At
SOUTH AMB0Y
Rev. Thomas Houston to hc in
Charge of Presbyterlan
Services

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 26.-After
two weeks of cottage prayer meet
iDgs held in the homes of the vaii-
Gus members of the Presbyterian
church, the second part of a nation
wide evangelistic effort will begin at
that church tonight. Rev. Thomas
Houston, the blind evangelist, VIII
be in charge of the meetings until
October 8.
Much interest is being manifested
in the evangelistic services, which
will be held every evening at the
church. Rev. Mr.. Houston is sad
to be one of the best speakers of
the church. lie is a native of Sect
land. At the age of eighteen he lest
his sight in an accident. This diff
iculty did not deter him from con-
t~inuing his education at college. and
furthering it in a theological SEMI
nary. He was ordained t the min
istry by the Presbytery of jersey
City. and for a number of years he
vas pastor there.
From this p~astorate he entered
,he field of evangelistic work.
An invitation is issued by the pas
tor and the members of the local
church, to all who wish to attend
the services. They predict that once
having heard Rev. Mr.. Houston. one
will really want to hear him again
and again.
It is expected that the church will
be filled to its capacity during tie
entire stay of this noted evangelist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
XEYP0RT HAS
PRIMARY FIGHT
three Republican Candidates
Seek Nomination for Mayor
at Polls Today

KEYPORT, Sept. 2O.-Great in
terest is conferred in the primary
fight for the mayors nomination on
the Republican ticket, three candi-
dates being in the field of whom
only Thomas l.. Smith has filed a pc
tition. About a week G Isaac N.
Johnston. recorder of the borough
came forward and announced his
candidacy for the nomination of
mayor by means of hand bills which
We're distributed. Since that time
friends of Robert Rothwell, present
Acouncilman who earlier in the sea-
son refused to consider the nominal
7tion for mayor, have secured stick
ers and will conduct a sticker cam
paign.
Mr.. Rothwell is at present spend
Ing his vacation in the CatsEill
mountains and it is quite probable
that he knows nothing of the move
to make him a candidate for mayor.
His having refused to consider the
possibility earlier in the race assures
the majority that he docs not want
the Office and might refuse to serve
should he win today.
Thomas L. Smith is the candidate
backed by the regular Republican
party and he is expected to run far
ahead of his opponents both of
whom are Republicans. Mr.. john
ston will undoubtedly win in the
Democratic box and will try to win
In the Republican.
Until the past few days there were
no candidates on either ticket for
the office of borough councilman.
However on Saturday Daniel Van
Pelt, former fire chief and former
borough councilman, announced his
acceptance of the nomination on the
Republican ticket and he is conduct
ing a sticker campaign today as is
also Leonard Huylar, Republican.
On the Democratic ticket the
I'M of William Sexton and AL.
Polling are running with pastors. A
large vote is being polled today
much larger than was anticipated
owing no doubt to the three cornered
fight for the nomination of mayor
on the Republican ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
ARREST DRIVER ON CHARGE
OF KILLING TWO men

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 20
Another good result of the crime
reporting headquarters plan, is the
capture of a truck driver here
about ITO o'clock this morning on
a charge of having run down and
kelled two men an dseriously injur-
ing another in Trenton.
The warden's office receiver word
of the accident from Trenton and
Immediately notified police head
quarters In various sections of the
county. The report was received
here about 12:45 o'clock and at
1:1O o'clock the driver was placed
under arrest by officers John Cole
man, Jr. and Joseph Curran. 1t is
said he failed to stop in Trenton
after the accident. Carl Scherzverg
of Philadelphia. was the mar ar
rested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
PASTOR To
Be INSTALLED
Services and Program to be
Given at Baptist Church
Tonight

The installation services for the
pastor of the Baptist church, Rev.
Desmond Heyliger, will be held at
the church tonight. commencing at
s o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Heyliger came
to the Baptist church last May as
its pastor and the church begins its
years work with the installation
services tonight. to which the public
have been invited, and in which the
pastors of other churches Of the city
will take part.
The following is the program:
Song Congregation
Welcome from the church
Mr.. Paul Steele
Scripture reading and prayer
Rev. Wilbert Westcott, Simp-
son NJ E. church, Perth
Amboy.
Sole ........ Mrs. ThelmaW illiston
Address .........D DR.. Frederick >.
Niedermeyer, First Presby-
terrain church, Perth Amboy
Song Congregation
Solo ........... Mrs. e.. Roberts
Address 49,. DR.. Walter j. Swafie'd,
Park Ave. Baptist church,
Plainfield, n. ].
Response . Rev. Desmond Heyliger.
First Baptist church, Pe:th
Amboy.
HoHS tohSI,9''N
BeEediction ......Rev. w. Westcott
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
PLAN FOR BENEFIT SHOW
TO AID MATAWAN LIBRARY

MATAWAN, Sept. 26-About
thirty of the town people gathered
in the high school auditorium last
night and discussed the holding of
a benefit Tor the Public Library.
1t was finally decided to hold the
affair on October IS. in the high
school auditorium, the performance
consisting of a circus similar to
that run off about a year ago.
There will be several additional
features, one of which VIII consist
of a play ground scene that is de-
clared to be a riot. Some of the
old and many new faces will be seen
in the cast. The performance will
be directed by Mrs. Herbert Citizens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

This program will be followed by
a social hour and an informal re-
ception to the pastor in which re-
freshments will be served by the
ladies of the church.
The installation services tonight is
the opening meeting of the Rally
Week" program of the Baptist
church the other meetings of which
are the following:
Wednesday,, s p. m, special
prayer and praise service.
Thursday, $50, mems supper.
Speaker. Rev. Sidney Powell of
Newark.
Friday $50, young peoples sup
per and rally. Speaker Rev. Ed
ward Deems of New Brunswick.
Sunday, Oct L. rally Sunday. II
a. m. Our Task" by the
Pastor. 1880, popular song service.
Sermon, Rally to the Colors," by
the Pastor. Solo. Mrs. Thelma Will
liston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

With the organization of the en-
Tor class the other classes will no
doubt follow in close order. The
juniors are to organize with a full
staff of officers while the sophomores
elect a class chairman who acts as
the class leader. The freshman is
the only unorganized class in the
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
NEGRO SLAYER
TAKEN SOUTH

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. &c
Jake Slocumb, twenty-one, colored,
Of G56 Cortlandt street, Perth Am
boy, alias John Walker. a fugitive
from Macon, Ga, was turned over
over to Sheriff Abne A. REILLY oil
Bib county, Ga, yesterday to be
taken back to stand trial on q charge
of murder. Slocumb was arrested
in Perth Amboy by Detectives John
Huff, Joseph Gutowski and John
Murray and the latter officer c
panied Sheriff REILLY here yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

The nominees for the various ath-
Ietic association of1cerships will
probably be voted on sometime this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
DR.. ALBEE SAILS TO PARIS

COLONIA. Sept. 26.-Dr. f. II.
klbee sailed at noon today on the
Iteamer Mauretania for Paris, where
he is to open the Medical and Surgi-
cal Congress, that is to convene next
week at the French capital. The
physician will return the middle of
October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
Entertain Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levine. of
Westfield, entertained the members
of the N. p. S. Club at dinner sun
day night. Mrs. Levine was formerly
Miss Florence Epstein, of this city.
were present from New York,
New Brunswick, Plainfield and this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

1t is not known if there will be
school Wednesday which has been
designated as a Visit Perth Amboy
Day" by the local merchants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

The stone wall in front of the
school is being reinforced. Some of
the rocks have become weather
beaten and are being replaced by
new ones. With the wall in shape
the front of the school presents a
picturesque setting