davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-29

Ollinger had about everything that
a pitcher needs to win bali game
except control. lie walked eight,
three of which mgtcrillized into runs.
Given control, this young man is go
ing to turn in Il lot Of wins for the
Saints.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-29

Jordan redeemed himself for drop
ping Roscr's IL when he turned in
the fielding feature OF the afternoon.
I one-handed shocstrng catch CT
Bigelow's fly in the final s.GnZa. 1t
vas some catch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-29

Shubert l. Time of game, , hours.
Umpires and Lohr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-29

G!adu poled o1t the only real hon
as.-to-goodness hit made off of DIN
ger when he triplod in tie last frame.
It was real one and came when it
was most needed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-29

The locals error column in today S
game looks like it might lie the as
lists misplaced. faint though. They
ire really crrcrs AID were rea ly
made
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31

days while Mr.. Ludwig is making
hay up north.
Chas. Rathbun's hay stack blew
over the other day when the wind
blew so hard.
II. u.
. Irene Baker, Vivian Burbage and
Eleanor Baker were visitors at Mrs
Ludwig's home Thursday.
Josephine Gendreau, Of Spokane
Washington, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Jas. Burbage, for couple Of
months.
Mrs. Jas. Burbage called on Mrs.
VIM. H. Baker last Wednesday.
Hubert and John Baker are stack
ing grain for Geo. Knudtson thi,
week.
Burbage's and Bakers ATTENDED
Catholic services in Fort Rice Sun
DIV .i. ~ y. ~ IA }s3is.5 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
- re-
,LIvoN'A

,L1vONl
The John Wilde's family were Sum
day guests at the George suverly
home. ~! g.s.Ss
Mr. Henry Casper, Of Bismarck,
was guest Of his brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gil
man, Sunday He drove down with
= horse and buggy, and back the
same day. 81.
George suverly thrashed some
feed for . few Of his neighbors Mon.
day. Il
Blanche Casey was a caller at the
Chas. Clark home one day.this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Gilman were to
Bismarck Tuesday 1 RI
Everyone il stacking the shocked Sc
grain
Ed surber has been helping Joe
Gilman stack his gram.
Geo. suverly was over % Hazelton
Tuesday y
Frank Rotzien, Of Hazelton, was
in this neighborhood Wednesday
buying cattle N
Archie Miel<le va. up in Livona one
day this week
Emmett Perry took his folks over .s
to. to- the river after berries Thursday.
He did /.
John Groean was in Liivona Thurs
day. Yes Nam q.
The Company Thrashing Machine
a thru hing now II ~ ;s'
hraa hing ~ ii full swing around
Ft Rice
81 lanes Burb AGE; ana son, weldon
were down % Geo. ssuyeriy Mon:
day sIsss
slson, So Hasslton, was'si d
sLiyona
We q Ls' . 4 Wit hone folksi
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
ANTHRACITE PEACE FAILS
The splt In Hard Coal Farley Ap
peara Final.

Observation-Disclosures coal oper-
ators and representatives Of the min
ers whose negotiations looking toward
settlement Of the hard coal strike
were suddnely broken OF. held
separate meetings here but there was
no indication that either side would
proclaim a truce and ask for a re.
sumption of the joint conferences.
Many believed the arbitration ques-
ton. over which the two sides we're
unable to agree, was impossible Of ad-
justment, at least for the present, and
that the prospects Of q return to work
of $4,000 coal diggers were remote.
Samuel D. Warmer, spokesman
for the operators, declared that he
had nothing to amplify his formal
statement.
1--WE have made every concession
that respect for the public interest
our business integrity and the govern
mems suggestion has required" he
declared.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
CORRESPONDENCE
POLLOCK

Fletcher Ryckman had an accident
Tuesday, when he drove into the Dorm
bush elevator with load Of grain.
When he drove up in to the elevator
he was unable to stop the truck and
went through the doors on the west
side and broke the cab and also
bruised up one Of his arms.
B. r. Morrell and wife drove up to
Linton Sunday wen, Ben played with
the Tigers, and from that point they
went up to Goodrich, N. D., to make
q short visit with the Byron Jones
family. Marion Wright has charge
of the cream station while Ben is on
his vacation.
Bert II Van Beck brought in their
little daughter Wednesday to have
DIR. Shockey dress the burns she re-
ceived about the legs when the radi-
ator boiled over when the cap was
removed. =
Ed Nc Conville was in, the city
Tuesday after q load Of gasoline
Ed ]. says that he is going to pillow
ire-breaks around his place and with
everything 50 dry it would be a good
thing if every farmer would do the
same.
Oliver Lafave drove down to Mo-
bridge Monday. to have some dental
work done.
Tom Kieffer, Of Dale, shipped two
cars Of cattle to. the Twin Cities last
Saturday. Tom went down to the
cities to attend to the selling Of ths
Estock. He returned Wednesday
evening II.
Andy Anderson arrived here last
saturday afternoon from Faulkton, S
ID. where he has been playing bal
this summer. He says they jus'
finished very successful season.
] Brokofsky, Clement johnson
Mr. Wentz and Andrew Olsen lef,
early yesterday morning for Waubay
is. D., to spend q few days. at The
lake there fishing From there Mr.,
Olsen will go to Minneapolis to con
l = go sx1 )
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
RIGHT OF WAY FOR COAL PLAN
Rules COMMITTEES Reverses Self After
Turning Down Hardinp's Bill.

Washington-After first voting to
give preference to the Bland coal in
vestigation bill providing for an inves.
tigation committee on which miners
and operators would be represented,
the House rules committee reversed
itself and reported out the Winslow
administration bill for a commission
composed entirely of impartial repre-
sentatives Of the public.
The measure to which preference
was first given was that Of Represen-
sative Bland, Republican, Indiana,
which the committee majority voted
20 put ahead after its provisions had
been compared with those Of the
measure introduced by Chairman Win.
slow Of the Interstate Commerce com.
nittee as result of conference with
he President.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
HAGUE.

I: 4. = 81 !, z. N,
$40 $3.50 . 80 aasaoim'
- : Y - t'Aa 4
~ 49, 49, !" u 80 $50
-. - .ass e" 20: 81 Z = p =
q ,a an Nc. 's,s VIZ nsl pa1snss' -
I, i.
1anten ee1m1u'5 sau : iaha .heler
=, ls'u1neu = ssaool = ssnn n.y.
I - ~
n. while Waiting at the dance At Zee
land Saturday evening Greg Miller
/ fell and stepped on his eve q, &
Pete Wolf farm Friday rs observe tbe
filling st the s ii
John Kraft and family moved to Train
CITY. Isl. b. where Nj, Kraft win
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
Old Wage Offered Miners.

Pittsburgh-The scale committee Of
The Pittsburgh Coal Producers asso-
station ordered the 1920-1921 scale
,osted at all mines owned and oper.
tied by its members. but declined to
7ield to the demands Of the United
Nine Workers that the check Of pro.
.ysion OF the scale be enforced. About
$1,000 union miners are affected.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31

Forest Fires Again Menace Range.
st. Paul-Several forest fires have
broken out in the vicinity Of Pine
River and Gull lake. near Brainerd,
and are assuming q threatening char
acter. and at. last reports were spread
.ng rapidly into dry underbrush and
grass land, w. T. Cox, forested, said.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
TrIumvirate 70 Rule ireland.

Dublin-A triumv!rate consisting Of
liam 7. Cosgrove. chairman Of the
Provisional government cabinet;
flashing "Dick" Mulcahy, Free State
lrmy leader, and George Gavan Duffy,
'ormer envoy. win likely rule Ireland
free State. 81 ,.i s;8s X
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31

Five Americans Escape Death.
Paris-Five Americans had mirac.
ilous escape from death when the.
,lane In which they were flying from
london fell In flames, near Boulogne.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
sTRAsBURG DIRECTORY
SL /

~ Last Weeks NeWs)
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wakefield
have been guests at the Ed. Surber
home several days. ~
Yves Chandler burned the wires ont
ION his auto Thursday. He was
drawing some gas when he touched
the wire, and of course trouble (fire)
started at once. Quick action saved
the car, but he has . very sore hand
from having it burned
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield
and Mr.. and Mrs Surber were over
Ito Fort Rice. -,
Geo. suverly was to Hazelton the
first of the week.
Mabel Sites and Mrs. Clyde Scott
were to Hazelton one day this week.
Joe Gilman and Geo. Corbin were
TO Hazelton one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. suverly and
Yves Chandler were to Bismarck Sat
urday S. s:
Mrs. Yves Chandler was q caller
at the Sites home the forepart Of the
week, and a-caller at the Corbin home
Saturday afternoon. q
+. -
The Joe Gilman family were Sun
day visitors at the surber home.
Joe Gilman started to make hay
.on the Corbin place Monday.
John and VIM Watkinson also
made hay this week at Corbin's.
A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
{ Gordon Of Bismarck, visited at The
4 G. suverly home from Tuesday until
Friday
81 E. surber was to Fort Rice one
day this week.
Chas. Clark was in the Gaytor
neighborhood a couple Of times this
week IA. .isi.5.l,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo suverly wer,
70 Bismarck Saturday with young
chickens ss5 s';.s5 Z.
Mrs p Sites and daughters, Ma
bel and Emma. were callers ct Cor
bins Monday
HAGUE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
HALLOWELL MAY
ON MOUND
Aquehongas to Play National
Colored Giants Tomorrow
Afternoon at TottenvilIe

Hallowell may be started on the
mound for the Aquehonga baseball
team of T~ottenvile against the Ma
tional Colored Giants OF Brooklyn
tomorrow afternoon in the weekly
game on the Tottenville field. Man
ager Romer pitched the opening
game last Sunday afternoon, but il
is possible that he will give Halo
well the opportunity to get his sea-
sons start against the New YORK
team IN the game tomorrow.
The New Workers are schedule
TO take the field with Wilson. CT:
Grier, 1b; Mosly, c: A. GLADDEN., s.:
Stewart, 2b; NJ. GLADDEN.. rfle:
Shield. 3b; Gillhain. II & p. B0r.
ough. p; Knox, p; Mcneil. p. and
Brown. utility. NJ. GLADDEN. is man.
ager of the team and he has report
ed that his team has been ucces
full in games played to date.
The Aquehonga team is expected
to take the field in the same man
ner as last Sunday with the excep-
ton that IL Hallowell is started on
the mound there will be a new man
in right field. Stretch" Burke and
Mike Tague OF this city are sched-
uled to play the first base and thru
base positions for the Aquehonge
team in the game tomorrow.
Last Sunday afternoon the Aque-
hongas opened by taking the a
ure of the Allendales of New YORK..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

straight games. 1t will, no doubt.
be a different story this yea as the
local team Is playing an entirely
different type of hall now. The AM
boy team and its hackers feel GER
tain hat the Germantown combina-
ton can be beaten and Sharp's men
will put up a hard fight to win.
Owing to the expenses incurred in
getting the Germantown team here
1t will be necessary to charge ad-
mission for the match. Admission
has been free to volley ball matches
at the association building during
the past season and 1t is believed the
followers OF this sport will not OBJ
ject to paying to see these games
which promise to be the best yet
seen in this city.
Captain George W. Sharp. Jr.. of
the local team will get his men to-
gether early next week for the first
of a series of practice games The
Germantown team Is recognized as
the strongest combination in the
country despite the fact that Pitts
burgh holds the championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
CARTERETF FANS :
PREDICT KAY0
Moon is Counted on to End
0'leary Before Second
Round

Reports from Carteret where
Johnny Moon is in training for his
six round bout with Sturdy
O'Leary of South Amboy, to be
fought at the Centre Athletic Club
show in the Auditorium on Tuesday
night, are to the effect that the
South Amboy battler will not last
through the second round. O'Leary
recently defeated Moon by a shade
in a fight at Roosevelt.
Moons followers are of the opin-
ion that their boxer did not leave
himself out in his first meeting with
O'Leary because of the fact that he
underestimate the ability of the
South Amboy battler. The Carteret
fans say that Moon had plenty of OPP
rounds of the first bout. to send over
a haymaker, but that he will surely
take advantage of every opening on
Tuesday night and for this reason an
early finish is predicted.
At Forgotson's gym O'Leary
is training for the Moon bout,
and the South Amboy boxer conf
IDENTIFY refers to his showing in the
first battle While Carteret is count
ing on backing Moon to the limit,
South Amboy will do likewise for
O'Leary.
In addition to this six round go,
there are four round bouts on the
card and an eight round event fea-
turing Johnny Carroll of Chrome and
Willie Currie of Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
kEASbEY SCHOOL NINE
WINS FROM H0PELAWN

KEASBEY, May 13-The Keas-
hey school baseball team scored its
second successive victory OF the sea-
son yesterday afternoon on the To-
cal diamond by overwhelmingly de-
:eating the Hopelawn school team.
in a onesided contest. After seven
innings of play the cor showed
Keasbey So and Hopelawn 6 runs,
and the game was called.
The visiting team was completely
outclassed by the local and at no
time was the result of the game in
doubt.
Sabo. pitching for the local team
was only touched for eight scattered
hits and had his opponents well in
hand all through the game. On the
other hand the Keasbey sluggers
hammered three pitchers unmerci-
fully and collected thirty-one hits.
including i've homers. six triples
and many doubles. Every member
of the team got one or more hits.
Zaris. William 10th, John Sabo
and Michael Romer were the
heaviest hitters for the locals. while
Bender and Latrario carried off high
honors for the losers. -,
On Monday afternoon the local
team will journey to Woodbridge
to play Principal Dix's team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
Amboys Expect To
Annex Fourth Straight,
AiCer Jensen To Pitch

of their runs and had the tieing and
winning runs on third and second
bases respectively, when Apologize
let out and stopped the rally.
The New Workers have not been
defeated this year, and are coming
here tomorrow intent on seeking re-
venge for the setback suffered last
year. Drake. a finger with a big
reputation, is slated to start the
game for the Ridgewoods against
Amboy tomorrow, and the New
York manager is forward in admit
ting that the local sluggers will
have a hard time finding his offer
ings.
Jensen to Start
A.cer Jensen. local southpaw, will
start for Amboy in tomorrow's
game, according to present plans.
This pitcher was acquired by the
local managers this week in an ef-
fort to solve the mound department
weakness of the Amboy team. Flynn
has been forced to rest up with an
injured arm. and Applegate's wing
was reported as sore the past ever
al weeks.
1t seems that a majority of the
local fans desire close games but -
will be a hard job for any visiting
hurler to check the sticking Of the
local forces. Jensen, according to
local fans. will be able to hold the
best of semi-pro teams in check.
Harry Robedee will do the off,
ciating in the game tomorrow after
noon. His work has pleased the
fans and players to date this season.
Joe Colletti. flyweight battler. who
will fight at Atlantic City Monday
ance at the game tomorrow after
10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
MERCHANTS WIN
CLOSE MATCH
Professionals Lose in City
voIIey Ball League. Ma
tionaIs Win
Standing in City volley Ball Leagu,

The Merchants defeated the Pro-
f~essionals in IVA out of three games
last night at the "Y" In the City
volley Ball League. the games be-
ing the hardest fought and most in
~teresting yet staged in the circuit.
The Professionals had the lead at
practically all times. but were not
lucky in the breaks. The Merchants
played a hard uphill game at all
times. winning the deciding game by
a two point margin. The first game
went to the Professionals, is to 8.
The second was won by the Mer-
chants, Is to 10 and the last by a
10 to 13 score.
As the result of their victory last
night the Merchants now have a
chance to tie the Bakelite team for
first place. They have two more
matches TO play next week. whereas
the Bakelite has but one more.
Playing with the Merchants were
Capt. Sharp. Rankin. Warter. French
Lesson, Robbins. while the Profess
SIGNALS lined UP with Capt. Wilbert
Westcott, William Westcott. H.
Westcott, Greisen. Bartholomew,
Moss and Nat Goldberger.
In the first match last night the
Bakelite won two straight games
from the Vocational School by
scores Of 1871 and 1916, experience
ing little difficulty in winning. The
winners lined up with Parker. Ma
jor, Schrimpe, Cornelius, Peakes
and Cardos. The Vocationals used
Tatton, Chizmadia. Fitzgerald. Sat
vonia. Macmillan and Bernard.
The Press team WIN its match
from the Lead Works by forfeit,
thus completing its schedule.
The Nationals took the measure
o. the Bankers in two out of three
games. The Nationals have also
completed their schedule and are
tie with the Press team. The first
The second game was won by the
Bankers by the same score. The
deciding game went to the Nation
ais 1873. Playing with the winners
were Nielsen. Booz. Dick Oliver and
Grieve. The Bankers had Melko,
Ritter. Miller. Weitzen and Comings.
Four matches are scheduled for
Monday night as follows: Voca-
tionals VS.. "Y" at 1880: U. s. Cart
ridge VS.. Professionals at 7:45:
Cable Works VS.. Lead Works at S
O'clock; Merchants VS.. "Y" at Sis.
4. On Tuesday night the Vocationals
play the Professionals at 8 o'clock,
the Bakelite meet the "Y" at S:15;
the Merchants play the Gable Works
at $3.50 and the Bankers clash with
tho Lead Works at 8:45.
The last two matches will be
played Thursday night. bringing to-
gether the Seniors and Professionals
In one match and the Cable Works
and "Y" in the other.
If the league results in any teams
being tie these games will be played
off Friday night. It now appears
as though the Merchants and Bake
lite would tie for first. If so they
will play off their games Friday
night. All other ties. such as the
Press and the Nationals, will proba-
bly, be played off that night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
KEASBEy FIELD CLUB TO
PLAY ROOSEVELT NINE

KEASBEY. May 13.-The Keasbey
Field Club will have a strong team
to face Jacobowitz's Harmony nine
of Roosevelt, at that place tomor-
row afternoon. The locals have
lest the last two of their games and
hope t o get back on the winning
slate again at the expense OF the
Roosevelt team.
The Keasbeyites will go by way
OF truck. leaving here at 10 o'clock.
The probable lineup for the local
team will include Grispart at first
Katransky at second, Gloff at short,
Sullivan at third, Smailey, Lovas and
Sabo. outielders. Wagenhoffer
pitching and Parsler catching.
The Harmony team will be repre-
scented with its usual strong lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
PAPPAS LEADS
GAME TOURNEY
Event Will be Ended To-
night -Four Cash
Prizes

Gus Pappas went into first place
in the Bohnsack three game head
pin bowling tournament last night.
when he rolled a 323 score. He
succeeded Bill jenkins who has been
holding the top run for some NINE
with a score OF 31S. The tournament
ENDS tonight and four cash prizes
are offered, n each for the first
three highest score and another for
the tenth highest score.
Jenkins has o all previous tour
naments run in this city during the
past season, the three and FIVE game
events staged on the Argonne alleys
and the five game event run on
Bohnsack's alleys. His followers
are confident that he will come
through tonight with the winning
score.
Bucko is in third place at the pres
ent time with a 316 score, and the
other scores on the board at the
present time follow:
Van Glider. 315: Dolan, sos: Lar
sen. sol: Simonsen, 29s: Goldsmith,
2SS: Cohen, 2S7 and Einhorn. 2s5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
'MAURER and ST. ANTHONY
TEAMS CLASH ON DIAMOND

The Maurer field tomorrow after
noon will be the scene of a clash
between the Maurer and ST. Anthony
baseball teams. There is great in
terest in this game particularly be-
cause of the fact that every effort
has been made to get the two teams
together last season without success.
Oldenboom and Low are slated
to occupy the points for the home
team, while the battery for the st.
Anthony's has not been announced
The Maurer team will lineup the re-
mainder of its positions the same as
last Sunday afternoon against the
Harmony nine In Roosevelt, while
Manager Wilson has not made
known his choice for any OF the po-
sitions on the visiting combination.
This contest will start promptly
at 8 o'clock. Both teams are con-
testants for various honors in this
section and it is the first time the
two teams met in two seasons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

and would be with the team this
season but for the organization Of
the Beauvais Post outfit.
Mallam. a New York star, over
whom the Tottenville and New
Brighton basketball teams made a
big row in arranging the Staten Is
land championship series. will be
surely on hand DOR tonight's game.
He will occupy IN OF the guarding
positions and will team Up with
either Sher or Anderson. LeJeune
is slated 10 jump center. and Birm-
ingham and Van Lehen are expect
ed 10 occupy the advanced berths.
Tottenville Out Strong
There Is every indication that the
Tottenville fans will turn out strong
for the game tonight. inasmuch as
the Montana team is coming down
with a big crowd Of fans, and Staple
ton and Tottenville fans are great
rivals. Even II Sher plays with the
Montanas. the Tottenville fans viii
be with the Speedways.
Chuck Solador OF Newark. will be
the eleventh man on the floor in
this game. He refereed here last
week. and in Roosevelt on Staten
Island and in various other places
in this vicinity during the past sea-
son There will be dancing as usual
in connection with the game tonight.
Tonight's contest win positively
close the season on the Auditorium
court. On Thursday night next. the
final game OF the eason will be play
ed in this city. the Jersey City and
Perth Amboy Y. NJ. II. A. teams
clashing at this time for the state
championship cup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
PARlIN FIELD CLUB
TO PLAY SP0TSW00O

SPOTSWoOD, May 13-The Par
lin Field Club of Parlin. will be the
attraction here tomorrow afternoon
and with this strong team as their
opponents the Spotswood team ex-
pect a hard game. Nisonoff will be
in the box for the locals, with Steele
receiving.
Last Sundays shut-out of the
Sheridans, OF South Amboy. gave
the locals a test and they will try
to keep up their wood work. A Sc
ries for the i-nterborough honors
between Spotswood and Helmetta.
rivals of years standing. is being
arranged and great interest is being
aroused. The locals win give their
second dance of the season next
Friday night and the proceeds viii
be used TO outfit the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

Aicer Jensen will twirl his first
game this season for the Amboy
nine on the Raritan Copper Works
field tomorrow afternoon.
The Pershing Juniors who recent
ly defeated the Peerless Juniors will
travel to Mt. Loretta tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Billie Brose has resigned as man
ager of the Ditmas Juniors. Ray
mond Smith, 1S9 Paterson street, is
the new manager of the team.
The Eagles of Pleasant Plains will
play a regular scheduled game on
the Pleasant Plains grounds tomor-
row afternoon.
The American Bloomer Girls,
champion female baseball team,
would like to arrange a game with
any good team at Perth Amboy.
providing a suitable guarantee is Of
fered. c. Smith, 272 South Eleventh
street, Newark, is manager.