davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Work Progressing
Finely on New Golf
Links at BOOthbay

Bocthba--. May At pres. Z
ne are al woIk AZ the rev
with four pairs Of horses
Work j. progressing al -H p
which VII be - feet lo-E at ..- IT'D
and about @a feet deep al itt .--rs
part. lis lower pa-t = he.-r
eight feet thick and ihe top v.a
De : feet tairs The dam Is .s -a
cemented. II = estimated tra. ,-s
watershed above vii co--- p ..l
one million gallons q var4r --s
reservoir NAV he e--pttad hs =
and gate AZ the base - thai '.a ,s 4
above W.ll resume 1rs normal alb s-.
ance.
The dam = a cosby piece +, .o7-
structon, especially 50 as a. c-s
point. after eu,1g through re 'sr--
or clay. qu.ckssr5 vas tcurs IS. .zs
dam Will furnish water fr- asr--
purpose but drinking. ard t1 ~.
might well f-Tnish that FOR The u v7' ~
nos, flowing down the ltt,a -.a1s
and through The ? ped dam 7s-'
and sweet with No traces q -nr-17H
water taste. The water Sc ~
pumped 10 z tank reservoir nm = 1---
beside The pond
The grounds 4. the club no..- '-s
old hanniston Homestead. rass g-.
oerScne great changes since ras- .-a
Bushes and shrBbbery have ben -a.
moved. the large triangular lawn s.
front has been srnoothed up s-F o-~s'
beds are 70 be planted among trs s-s
old maple trees The great ra-- -s'
been torn down and The a. q
snoothed over. Nearby the .s--'
courts will he located
The club house IA vordar'.--~ -
proved Outside j. The new j %
across the whole front. The pig 2.
ing il painted yellow v.h -''
trimmings and green blinds I-s4'
some partitions have been reno Il
freplaces opened up. floors "a Z r
scraped. walls made Cheerful ~,
fresh decorations
The upper floor has been mad -s''
into guest rooms and redecr-a's3
Hot and cold water has been run ~
eve-y room. The house !s all -r4il
Tor a club now. except the fu-n e. Y
The first five tees and the frs' f'H'
greens are practically co-s'- -''d
although there is yet the seed.r- and
rolling ~ the green which u u
done shortly as the ground ~ -f'
up for X. Some Of the other 'ars 1ri
greens are nearly completed a-i u
are under construction.
Boston. Nav s-DaNe ShaTr ca ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
RESULTS FROM
COLLEGE MINES

At Burlington, Nt.-MiddI bury 10.
Mt Nichael's ..
Harvard II: Bates o.
Norwich 10; Boston University ).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Webster 20; LincoIn IS

Tire Webster Juniors took the Lin
coin nine into camp by score of 20
to is Monday On the Lincoln school
diamond. Five hore runs featured
the contest, Fabrizi accounting for two
of the circuit swats ana Jolicoeur.
Harris and CosseIin making one each.
The batteries: For Wegste-. Gosselin
and Cormier; <or Lincoln. Higgins and
Hart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

huns. Lincoln :. Owen : Jan n ?
Hallock :. Murphy :, Cehrke. jenkins.
G-r6on. Conlon. TWO base hits. Lin
coin. T rec base hits Owen. Gehrke
Home runs. Ealloc!l. jenkins Stolen
bases, Gordon. Corlor. Sacrifice hits.
Daker. Murphy. Left oa bases. Har-
ward 5, Bates s. Bases On balls oE
Gehrkc >, OF Spiller 6. Hit by pitch
Ar. br spiller, tC0nlon' Struck out,
BY Gehfke 2; by Spiller 4. Wild pitch
rs- Spiller 2. Passed balls. Partridge
.. Impires, Stafford and Barry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
srookiyn Z; PittsbVrs 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston 81 Cincinnati.
srooklyn al pittsoure.
New York 81 ST. Louis.
PhiIaeeiphis az Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
OLSON'S BOX WORK FEATURES
FOR THE TIGERS IN 6 TO z WIN
OVER RED S0x AT FENWAY PARK

po,.o. Nay S.-Clson pitched ecec-
lively %, Detroit today. TIE visitors
s.seatirF kos.on % 2. The work ot
n Kr.y ard Clark featured score:
DETROIT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Eastern League Results

Hartford :: Albany 3.
Bridgeport ): Waterbury Z.
Fitchhurg ): New Haven ;.
Pittsfsld Is: Springfield 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

Boston. NAV s-Dave ShaSs ca ~
MIA welterEeiEh'. was given 80
judges decision over Paul Do, 70 q
New York az the end ~ their 1a-rr"~i
bout here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
T|LDEN AND RICH ARDS WIN
FOR THE EAST IN COMPETITION
WITH JOHNSTON AND STRACHAN

Berkeley Cal, May s.-The East
y = -i~'14tl-I t0aay pF taxing three q
A ~ '0'ie' r. r. -
~ ~ -.
- i 'Iis. SCI = -
80 T. u. III " ----zfh =, 1o1lis III.
s-.s .es eH&,l1 .II'1.1l s'l3ll - =
Tisl- -,a1 - ~ $500 I -zs.eo .-1-,s = 80 :
~ - -. ., p@s. go s-'s y '.llTti0.as.
Sl,'t,s. 80. IL =
.-.,r. - @
to,,. - IT u.
ax-.~ T. t--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

sEsttsf yor Wsltefs n 'th-
.srs',s1 FOR Quinn IL 9Th.
ys,roi, ....+...+1 II
Boston .--.-.,..+o -
Tvo-bsr. hits-Dggan. Bigney. Blue-
Thrs..bsse sits-Riyney. Cobb. stolen
pss..-Rlyney. Jones Cobb. Eeilmann.
rscrirce,-Bsssler ? Left on bases
r)str,,, ? Boston 6 Base on balls
O~ Quinn !. Russell ]. struck out
~ Quinn ?. Hits-O~ Quinn 10 in
f..inKs. Russell ! in ! inning. HI ny
J. tehsf-Ey Olson, Burns WIG pi'ch
Quinn Balk-Quinn. Losing pitcher
Dunn umpires Chill Walsh Owens
? rs. i-T
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
s.. Louis 6; Washington :.
Detroit 8; Boston z.
Chicago 3; New York 7.
Cleveland Il; Philadelphia Z.
TODEY'S GAMES
ST. Louis ~ Washington.
Detroit az Boston.
Cleveland az Philadelphia.
Chicago az New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
Grammar League Standing

SENIORS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

.issttsf Tor va I'eft n M
..ps,,s1 for Quinn IL 9Th
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Above ssh st.-5th Av. to North Liver.
ATTENTIONS LARGE PRoFITs.

ATTENTIONS LARGE PROFITS.
Vicinity Riverside Drive and 06th st.-Ele-
vator apartment houses: year mortgage .
rents about $4,000; expenses So, 900; price
10000: want offer: desirable terms.
Vicinity Columbia College and Riverside
Drive--Large elevator apartment house. 8,
and . rooms: 10 year mortgage. rents
s60 200: price $500 900; will take 900 casa
and desirable terms.
Bronx business street-Large, now tax
payer; sall leased; year mortgage. rents
s1I 800: price 100000; want 70 exchange fos
apartment house.
Also other bargains. large and small send
for list. will pay you 70 Investigates.
". r.. WOOD. 900 BROADWAY.
CIAREMONT AV., 1871 (near f25th st1.-
Bargain, story modern elevator, JONlO1;
two (, two q room apartments; rents ST.. 900 :
price $4,000. cash $4,000 JOSEPH G..
ABRAMSON, &c West 1Gth
HOUSES. Harlem $4,000. S1i 800; immedi-
ate possession: II rooms; modern improve
n1ents first second mortgages; $3.50 ;
small cash takes. a1I w. 13Sth. Audubon
1889.
1tlTH ST. 122 West.-Housc, vacant, IL
rooms. baths subway station.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

IIACI<ENsACK. N. J., factory for sale
6.I16 so. IT.; will sell with or without ma
chinery; used at present a suit factory.
Apply &. $. FOUNTAIN & SON, 1874 Main
ST.. Uackensack. n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to East River.

7lTII ST, sos. sos $40 East-25x100 each
three story tcnements; will sell separate
Iy or together. JOSEPH q. ABRAMSON,
80 West i8th A.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

EEBERTAN CORP, III BROADWAY,
BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
WANTED--a or family brick house ir the
. West Bronx or Upper Manhattan; must be
cheap JOSEPH d. DCMENICO. 40 w. 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS or QUALITY.
East west side. Long, short leases.
APARTMENT RENTING CO.. INC,
f1G wesf T2d 81. Plionc Columbus l2It.
flgAUTItULJY furnished room apartment
Hotel Potter Stuyvesant. CANS. apt. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED

NTH ST, f22 w.-lIouse. vacant, II rooms
baths; subway STATION.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Borough OF Queens,
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

BUSINESS COUPLE WISH BOARD
preferably with private family. 2c94 Her
old, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Borough Of Brooslyn-salc or Rent.

FOR SALE. on railroad terminal limo adj
joining American Machine Foundry Works.
ist av. and Goth St. Brooklyn, store and |
EXECUTOR 7622 Ith av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

AMERICAN basement 20 r.. house wnnted:
Fifth, Lexington av. joth, 10th ~. j.. J.
FHlLLIPS & CO... 192 broadway.
CASH 10 purchase tenemcnts. houses. lofts
and apartment buildings send particulars
by letter. Apt %. 1926 Madison av.
LONG ISLAND. Small place for summer
occupancy, IN tho vicinity ~ Douginston.
price not 10 exceed $40, 600. CASH r. lG55,
Herald, klyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Side.

OVERLOOKING park. near Circle. comfort
able room for business lady; reasonable.
Columbus 1874.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
REAL EsTATEloUT OF CITY.
Westchester-Saie or Rent.

BUY your building LOT In PEL-
HAYWOOD before Il is too late:
only few left $3.50 10 81 900. JOS.
LAMBDEN & SON, INC, SO Law
ton 81. Tel. 302 New Rochelle. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

". y. State dairy. fruit farm. 500 acres.
state road small river throuel, farm love-
u old Colonial house, II rooms hot water
heat, electric lights tenant houses. garage;
main barn 2i6 feet, COW barn 1870 feet s
othey buildings. all rebuilt and painted In
1921 1000 fruit trees, ~ acres aspara gus.
- acres Roscn rye planted; grain. stock.
tools milk check $3.50 per month, from 30
head of tested cows . registcred bulls trac-
tors, all new modern machinery; barns cleo
trio lighted bargain; owner leaving for Ju-
rope: brokers Invited. Address Box 242.
chatham N
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
westcheater--Snlr or Rent.

MOUNT VERNON-f1ouscs from $500 -up
bargain $500 all modern improvements. !.
opcn WaThinrton'a Birthday. FRANK g.
STEVENS. room 400, Proctor Building Tcl
3775 Mount Vernon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Borough of Maubattan-AIisceIlancous.
PRIVATE HOUSES.

PRIVATE HOUSES.
Have large list Of residences on both
East and West Sides for sale. Full
particulars given to principals.
JOSEPH MILNER COMPANY. NC,
500 9th av. Vanderbilt 3dOI.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

FARM for aalc; catalogue free. STROUT
EARN AGENCY, box =. il0 Nassau 81.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY
Long Island-sale or Rent.

HOMES at low prices; easy terms. let us
know your wants; picture folder sent.
HYDE & BAXTER, Port Washington, 4. !.
HOMES AND ACREAGE. Write Y. UNSER,
Mineola. Tel. Garden CITY lGi2-W.
KEW GARDENS, up TO the minute new
home. and baths. garage;'
terms.
EDGEWORTff SMITH, INC,
SOLE AGENTS,
west 3ith ST. AZ station, i<ow Gardens.
1fitzroy $3.50 Richmond Tlll iTl3
ROCHAWAY PARK, southeast corner f2itF
st.. and boulevard Modern ncw 10 room
house aud garage, steam heated; plot l0OV
100. beautifully decorated. grounds dc
veoped. For full particulars call Bell Har-
hpt
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
England.
England.

LONpON-rou months or less from April
t--rlcavant house In old world Chelsea !
sitting, bedrooms. bathroom telephone,
piano. overlooking square gardenai ~ Ruinees 8
per week furnished completely. FEN, IL
. edNorth Sguarc,, l.ondnn. w ,.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


HIGH CLASS FURNISHED APARTMENTS
TO LEASE CALL FOR LIST. SLAW-
SON & HOBBS. 162 WEST I'D ST.
ONE. two. three. seven rooms. Euclid Hall.
Broadway and seth st. BECKER.
44TH, 30 w (Westover Court Bachelor
apartment. high class; hotel service; meals.
See resident manager. Bryant $3.50.
18TH, 1i9 W.-Two beautifully furnished
rooms and bath.
5OTH ST. West-Attractive furnished 4
rooms. large living room. two master bed
rooms. kitchen, maid service, elevator long.
short lease. Telephone Circle 6.73.
9TH ST., 203 W., Hotel Hardng-.Single
and double rooms and bath. $ao-SsO $3.50
Restaurant Service. Phone Circle 200
55TH, "Sonoma" (entrance 1880 Broadway
Colorful, artistic. unusual; Southern apart
ment; living room % IT. lday bed), bed
room. bath, kitchenette $115 lease. Apt. 6E,
BOTH ST. mear Park Av)-Beautifully fur
nlshed 3 room apartment for sale or will
sublet furnished until October J. Call
Plaza 4960.
HOTEL PASADENA.
A SELECT FAMILY AND TRANSIENT
HOTEL OVERLOOKING CENTRAL PARK.
. ROOMS AND BATH, S125 MONTHLY UP;
ALSO 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH OK
GROUND FLOOR SUITABLE FOR DOC
TOR. DENTIST OR ANY SELECT COM
MERCIAL BUSINESS.
GSrH ST., 80 WEST-Apt. supIet, furnished
attractive, large light room and bath; kitch-
enette privileges reasonable; TO Oct / or
longer; party leaving town. Phone mornings.
before TO- Columbus 3206.
G9TlI 212 Vests rooms. bath. nicely fur
nished; all improvements. Apply Super
intendent.
13D ST, 2T2 WEST-Entire floor. newly fur
nished. refined and exclusive. $50.
75TH ST. Park av., S15)-Most att-actively
furnished rooms, baths. for immediate
possession. Agent, on premises.
9TH. eos West (Riverside Drive) Spacious
apartment elevator. unusual transit facil-
tiles; $l7J.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

HIGH CLASS FURNISHED APARTMENTS
| TO LEASE. CALL FOR LIST. SLAW-
SON & HOBBS. 1G2 WEST I'D ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Pennsylvania.
Miscellaneous.

GOOD business summer resort--Stock, pNul-
try, fieh farm. Particulars, G. NEAL,
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to Iith ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

50TH ST. West-Attractive furnished 4
rooms. large living room. two master bed
rooms. kitchen, maid service, elevator long.
short lease. Telephone Circle 0GI3.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

18TH ST, 203 W.. Hotel Harding-Single
and double rooms and bath, $I5-S90
monthly: full hotel service. Rose Jerome
Restaurant Service. Phone Circle 900.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

59TH ST. (near Park Av.)-Beautifuy fur
nlshed room apartment for sale will
sublet furnished until October ]. Call
plaza 1890
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

18TH, "Sonoma' (entrance 1880 Broadway
Colorfu. artistic, unusual: Southern apart
ment; living room % It. (day bed). bed
room. bath. kitchenette; S175 lease. Apt. 6E.
Circle '2131.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
e1ST ST, 10 w, COR. B'WAY,
HOTEL, PASADENA.

9TH. Jos West Cfiverside Drive) Spacious
apartment; elevator; unusual transit facil-
tiles; S17J.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

ONE, two, three, seven rooms. Euclid Hail.
Broadway and Seth st. BECKER.
44TH, 30 w (Westover Court Bachelor
apartment. high class; hotel service; meals
See resident manager. Bryant $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

18TH, 119 W.-Two beautifully furnished
rooms and bath.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

WEST END. 80 (sith) New house, ele-
CANT rooms; parlor floor; bath. kitchenette.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Above 14th st. to 59th st. UneIdsiyc).
East River ta North River.
Above 5o,h st.-sth Av. to East River.

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED APARTMENTS s
in well kept elevator house C.. 10 East o5tn
ST., near 9TH av.: seven medium sized rooms
and bath. now being renovated completely;
frent Si45-Si6O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
MOTOR vI0LATORS ARE
ARRAIGNED IN COURT

ToTTENvILLE, Nov. 24.-Police
Of the Goth precinct station, Totem
vile, had five cases in the second
district court yesterday before Mag
istrate Fetherston. Four were mo-
tor vehicle violations and n was
for allowing a dog on the highway
without a muzzle. Mary CALI OF
34S Elliott avenue, T~ottenvjlle, was
fined 81 for allowing an unmuzzled
dog on the street.
Leo Constino of 142 Winter ave-
nue., was fined 81 for driving a
car without an operators license and
he received a suspended sentence for
a dirty license plate.
Dominic Russo, of West New
Brighton got off with a suspended
sentence for a dirty license plate;
Emil Larsen, of Perth Amboy re-
ceived a suspended sentence for an
improper license plate, and Charles
DeVinnie of Manhattan also got off
with a suspended sentence for falling
to keep to the right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
DEMOCRATS ENTERTAIN
AT LARGE GATHERING

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. 24.-County
Judge J. Harry Herman made the
opening address at the entertain
ment and dance of the Fifth Ward
Democratic General Committee held
last night at Amicitia Hall. Pleas
ant Plains. Judge Arnold j. Il.
Wedemeyer of the municipal dis,
trict court, was the next speaker. he
was followed by Deputy Commission
er of Public Works John J. O'Rourke
and Borough President John A
Lynch, who each gave an interest
ing talk of the recent election.
Borough President Lynch led The
march after the entertainment which
was given by Young's Colored Min
strel troupe of Manhattan An ex-
eellent program was presented dur
ing the evening. There was dancing
following until a late hour. +. Will
sey owen vas the chairman of the
arrangements and Thomas Butler
was the secretary of the committee.
The hall was packed to capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
LAWYER IS SUSPENDED
FROM YEARS PRACTICE

TRENTON, Nov. 24-Jesse Fem
berg, a lawyer of Bayonne. was
yesterday suspended from practic-
ing law for a period of n year by
the supreme court for unprofes-
sional conduct. Feinberg. 1t was
said, received $500 from William
Stasilitis Of Bayonne for defending
him against a charge Of burglary.
According to the evidence the law
yer informed his client that the Of
Tense was punishable by seventeen
years in prison. The recorder who
heard the complaint against Stasi-
litis dismissed the complaint be-
cause the witness failed to identity
the accused man. F%einberg refused
to return the clients money and a
Judgment in the first judicial dis
trict court Of Hudson county was
filed against Feinberg. The latter
sued in the Bayonne city court and
recovered a judgment against his
former client but the supreme court
reversed the award.
without entering into a discus
sion of these suits we are of the
opinion that from the facts as
stated which constitute in the main
Mr.. Feinberg's version of the oc-
currence, the conduct of MI. Fem
berg is reprehensible and merits
some degree of punishment" the
supreme court said in its opinion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

TOTTENVlLLE

Miss Sue Hawkins of Port Rich
mond is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
William Scott, of Arthur Kill road.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert G. Jones, Jr., Of Henry
street, ON Monday. He has been
named Herbert C, Jones, the thir3.
Frank White on the S. ). Ens'ey,
City OF the Isthmus Steamship Com
pany. has left Sar Diego, Cal, and
expects to be home on December 10.
Mrs. Charles Taber and grand
daughter, have been visiting at Eliz-
abeth.
The union Thanksgiving service OF
the Protestant churches fere will
be held at st. Pairs church. Rev.
j. Harrison johnson of the South
Baptist church. will preach the SER
Richmond Memorial Hospital.
The three nights fair of BeauYais
Post. No. 1875, American Legion, viii
ON 10 a close tonight with a darce
nj the Masonic Hall. Shea's orchss-
ira Will furnish the music.
The royal arch degree will be con
ferred by Staten Island Chapter NO.
1916, Royal Arch Masons. tonight.
Tho next meeting of the South
Shore Protective Association will be
held Monday night at Rossville.
The grand jury finished up It;
Business for the November -erm yes
terGuy and were discharged by Su-
irene Court Justice Str.ng aftel
they had handed up a number OF
Indictments. A number Of state
Aprchihition law $ came UP but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
TEXTILE PLANT
WANTS Site
Manufacturing Concern Seeks
To Locate In Tot
tenVille

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. "A
large manufacturing concern is en-
deavoring to locate in this vicinity,
Is the report through real estate cir
Giles during the past few days. This
a c was revealed in the appearance
of a number of men looking over
some property in the vicinity of the
Tottenville Copper Company's plant,
at Bethel avenue and Arthur Kill
road, for a location in that section
of the town. The is said to
York, have been endeavoring to Sc
cure a site for its plant. While
there has been no property pur-
chased here. it is said hal the con-
Germ has about settled to establish
their plant on this end of the island.
Theconcern Is not only1 ooking for
a factory site, it is said, bue want
property on which to erect a num-
Der of buses for residential pur-
poses for their help In the plant.
The textile company manufacturers
OF cloth, r said to employ about
$500 males and female, in the es-
Should the concern decide to locate
on this end of the island, more
houses would have to be built for
the accommodation of those coming
to work In the plant. and for those
who would be drawn here because
OF the industry.
A prominent real estate man of
this end of the island. who has the
matter in charge. said last night
that it looked as If the deal would
so through and the manufacturing
plant would be a realty within a
short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Conover and
Harry Holstein, Of Farmingdale, N,
J., visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Shea
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Randolph. OF
Newark, were visitors at Prince Bay
Tuesday.
Miss Lena Hazen, Of New Dorp,
Is recovering at the Memorial Hos
pital following an operation.
DR.. f. M. Schwerd and Police
Sergeant Charles Powell are home
after two weeks hunting trip up the
state.
Miss Mary Kileen, of Eltingville,
is recovering from a recent opera
ton for appendicitis.
The two nights fair of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Huguenot Re.
formed church opened last night
with a supper served in the manst
from 6 to s o'clock. The Girls Clut
will present a play tonight 1t 8
o'clock at the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
ST.. MARKS PASTOR IN
LIMELIGHT ON XII KLUX

TOTEENvILLE, Nov. 24-Rev.
William Burd, pastor of st. Marks
Episcopal church, Pleasant Plains,
has placed himself much in the lime
light as an advocate of the Ku kluX
Khan following his recent talks be-
fore the Mems Bible class of his
own church and that of st. Paul's
Methodist church, Tottenville. The
question has been a matter of some
speculation here and at Pleasant
Plains for the past two weeks since
the pastor first came out two weeks
ago favoring the organization, which
has been the subject Of much dis
cussion throughout the entire coun-
try during the past several months
or more.
Rev. Mr.. Burd first spoke on the
subject at the st. Paul's Mems BIZ
Bile class two weeks ago this com
ing Sunday and created quite a stir
among the members of the class,
some of whose members favored the
Ku Klux Khan, while others were
against 1t. Last Sunday Professor
w. G. Atkinson, teacher of st.
Paul's Mems Bible class in his adj
dress before the class sternly as
sailed the Ku Klux Khan as I'M
American and opposed to the teach.
ings of the Bible. This was the re-
ply TO- Rev. Mr.. Burd. After Mr.
Atkinson had finished that a ma
iority of the men favored the pas
o
Wh1e Rev. Mr.. Burd has made
The sBject OF Ku Klux Khan in two
Of his talks he has denied that ne
is a member OF the organization,
but says that he had received his
Information regarding Klanism from
a prominent man on Staten Island,
who is a member. Rev. Mr.. Burd
came to st. Marks church in 1921
and was again returned in April of
this year by the Newark conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
At Y
FOR METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Nov. 24:-The first
community night Ito be held by the
Y. NJ. c. A. will take place Thurs
day, November so, Thanksgiving
evening, at $3.50.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will be open to
all. The bowling alleys will be open
for the ladies and men and will be
the first mixed night for the use of
the alleys.
An exhibition volley ball game
will be played by the men, who will
play the best three out of five
games. This game has proven very
popular and will be of interest to
all. Music and other forms of social
entertainment will be conducted
and everyone should avail them
selves of this first community night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TO
GIVE INFORMAL DANCE

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 24.-An in
formal dance for the benefit of the
Richmond Memorial Hospital will
be held at the lakewood Arms, Oak
wood Heights, on Wednesday night,
December IS. according to the plans
now being arranged by members OF
the board of trustees. of which Au-
gustus G.. Marscher is chairman of
the committee. The dancing will
start at $3.50 o'clock and the music
will be furnished ny the lakewood
Arms orchestra. This is expected to
be one of the social events of the
season and preparations will be
made for by the committee for en-
Pertaining a large gathering.