davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents


,,,btn - -, wanted /" S'l auto
,.,n. -, nPs, snow,hE an hhhd 80; .
~ ~ nIsn'' /. NJ COMPANY lO''
Gal.
So.
-" 'bEN IA advertising lead pencils
,nFE"t commissions: writ" ms 'ouman
c,Iar Isa,iJ @'"I law, O'> M"'''" i"''u'"F'
'''-' '""''
SibE-LINE SAl.ESNEN ,,,.., lin.
ladies and mems belts u.,y .,vIes Al
trIcSvy prices Crescent L.,tnir t;,n,I.
co, Atlanta. Ga
MEN c,IIIn. a., ,...,,,,..,
fast selling special bows. overall. ON.
sample. bi; canmiss,o,' r.,.,, n.,,.,s
Whoppcr OvcraIls ca, cincinnati ohio.
CAN va, LII
ueeker Chemical Co. ST. Louis. $40.
TOY UNIJo1\.G .
,,'.-s,,,,'. Jii' 10Y 'N'.I HIrpoSe, com.
when s,.,n"J. n''"'i'' "iE "''mhnd
co.. Willard, ohio.
NN<I-IS ! ,,.i,,-D,,t,
,u,hiL. tIrns - r'EH .Hu"'ly auto
ct national ror,,,,,,.",, ".'.' aa,S
uf personality a,p.ur.r,., ,,nI 80.
ability to tsnv.! Virginia tn, ,hc
Permanent position 0nuo,,,,,ity ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

LtEItlNTENpENT or KuuDI%I;S-
i"r.He years practical ,AprrIruc,
wants position as carpenter foreman or
inspector. with some good firm. II you
want a hustler who can produc. results
writ" BOX $40 Victoria Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

DOGS For safe. coon dogs mnaI"s ana e.,
males. fulI hounds. good strikers good
traHcrs. good runners. good loud Chop-
ping mouth Don't mind thick swnlnps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

SALESME% 500 weekly advanced can
max" $500 yearly ON recorders chilling
upon retail stores, exclusive territory
given upon good references William.
Speciality Co. $40 Adelph.a ST.. BIooI,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

SALESMAN. with = ycars' Selling "a
H"T!"ny". has large acquaintauco
among the retail! grocery trade. wishes
position with reliable nrin and stap'.
!'"r "hnfo honesty and Integrity Viii
,""h, ROBOTS. 5oi Z, Leigh 81, Phone
iituNu.ph I..T "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

SALESMAN wanted; territory now open
~ virginia for energetic ,uuu cupub!,.
OF handling staple line. Liberal com
mission; splendid opportunity. Apply IN
writing to The Miles +. BiIlcr Co. Dcpr
i.i l9.i Euclid Avenue. cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
DIAMOND, l 800 car
ats; cost, $3.50; will take
$3.50 cash. Address b 739,
care The Dispatch.
DIAMOND platinum bar
pin; cost $50; will take
$50 cash. Call Randolph
1881.

ftNHlTCRE OF guaranteed quality nnd
Workmanship a. medium prices and lib
era! terms. AHdersOn's. Broad at F!rs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

FOR SALE-iiraud new Aincrican-rtylo
soda fountain. 10 feet long. also cur
bnnator Installed p lays ago. VIII sac
Ilhce on easy terms. Box ID J57. care
The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

iHtNI married man. years experience
j" !ndlsir!a! Insurance, part ,!uo in
Hirrior ana ndJustcr for Virginia de-
si'"s change Would !tkc to conncc,
with some company handling state com
ntHSaiion and automobile insurance. BOX
u 80 care IN" plsp,.ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

.N'I-N -S'Nl Tor sWOrn prO0f Of 81 u
So daily. --latest stylr guaruntert
hosiery Early fall and winter line NOW
ready. Sp"Ulhl school offer. neither OK.
p"r!cnce nor capital needed; ius; shiny
samples. take orders. we deliver and
collect. Your pay daily. Shipments
made same day order received. Three
To twelve months guarantee. Outrt
furnished contains MI co!ors. grades. tn
Guiding silks ana hcaihcrs. Mag-O- chez
WITS 90. EAn lLAN- ELnn. uuu.L NlrLn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

&. WHITE NEN 10 Ioarn snyo, min hu-l-
MOSS dri other trades IN large stool
i.Hn' pHio men caru,uS t" $50 "a day .
l.E opportunity no labor trouble. mou's
ftIr'Ad furr advanced, also boarded and
cared tO. ship Monday afternoon Ap-
l.} before o. UluCk to go, to And.r
'un.s l-ur.oyiu.uJ Service. I03 Eas.
Auu street. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

cl,ampio
Iintern TIP fop and champion Earlwuud
War!o"k blood Fine heads. bir-hour,i
months Old. Police dogs from i'm
ported champion stoCiS. S weeks old NJ
y. W"Uer. 5i6 West Twenty eighth ST
Phun" Madison 1EG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Situations Manufacturing 80

SOPRANO wants church position. good
r"'drr. mUen experience. * 23I. care
the Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

AGENTS Sii day fur hours work:
nov method. no capital required. no
N'"N"ri"s, no delays. Just talk. orders
ana bank big proiits Davis prol,,r,.
CO.. Dept. $50. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

" ~ IED--C0npcteM man with 5000
cash and ~. 10y Illinois manufactur!nc
company. 10 establish and manage
ItTman"nt distributing business in Rich
mond. 1850 month and expenses and
mare In pronts MsnaScr. 6.b Lumber
exchange building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

AGENTS-sl5 dan. easy. quick sal,s.
'itc nuto.. big weekly bonus. $50
premium free I" every customer. simply
SHOW our beautiful 7-picco solid aluiIli-
mum handle cutlery set. appeals instant
~. We deliver ana collect Pay L.uy
N'w f.rh MFG CO.. SOS Madison ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

'I|NE ~ NDNOFfUnI'y 10 s'nrl on
Ss'lrd i""F %: small joOp.ng house and
rr"w wan g. Preference given those
.'-ra4E omrioyci. Mas, bc At s,sakcr,
's ~ Is!vv cars essential. Sl..5u
BE-. N't- 90 start salary iacrvas.np with
500 Nor- FA'u" Randolph 917o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
fiN1Nti4I.
Business Opportunities
lSIs,'K E!iS

stocks and bonds can participate In high
lass offerings Restricted territories. nd.
ii"rs cohhdent."!!y. y. De !.uvand.yra, zoo
.ii'h Ave. Nvw York. y. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

FOR SAI.E--GoOd OAK. leather covered bed
dhSonp0rt. Phone boulevard l5Gs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
GOODS INSTEAD OF GOLD

tits a fact oddly overlooked, in most arguments regard
ing the allied debts to America, that it was goods, not money
that America advanced the Allies during the war. A man
from Mars, therefore, might naturally wonder why the
Allies could not pay back what they received.
4 They would pay "in kind, ~ very likely, if America were
willing. The man from Mars would proceed thereupon to
wonder why America would not accept. In Mars, it may
be supposed, it is understood that it is goods, not money, that
constitute real wealth or value. The Marian might even
regard the goods as preferable to the money.
Explanations of ruin to American industry, and there
fore to the whole American business system, so freely given
BY some business men and economists, are not altogether
convincing to the man in the street. He has a notion that
it is mainly a question of wise judgment as to the kind of
goods admitted and the way they are distributed.
We sent the Allies goods they needed during the war,
lie argues; surely we could safely accept from them now
commodities and merchandise that we need and cannot pro-
duce in sufficient quantities ourselves, without Going harm
to The country as a whole, though here and there individuals
or groups might suffer. Such occasional loss, he insists,
would be far surpassed by the benefits to the great body OF
taxpayers and consumers.
Possibly this man-in-the street view is wrong; but il
persists, and it certainly will have to be answered more eff
fectively than it has been before the average American citi-
zen admits that the foreign debt problem is insoluble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

NATIONAL Cash REGISTER co.
"KREBS" only authorised agent for
Middlesex Couutys new and second Aand
Cash Registers on monthly paymenta Re-
paira suppliea 10 West Grand 81. Hits-
abetb N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

ported in so years. Since the ~.
preme court has held the Child La
Dor law unconstitutional, 1t IS PROB
able that the percentage OF children
in industry Is increasing.
@. How far was it from Babylon
to Jerusalem-the route the exlled
Jews took to return from captivity!
Il. S. T.
I A. The Jews contrary to general
supposition were not settled after
the captivity, entirely in the city OF
Babylon but in the country OF Baby
lonia, a large part of whihcn is now
known as Mesopotamia. The dis
lance they travelled in their return
to Jerusalem. therefore, was be-
tween 500 and 700 miles.
@. Please name some famous gil
ants and give their heights.-McQ.
A. The following are the names of
world famous giants: Magrath, 81
inches: Patrick Cotter or O'Brien).
90 inches: Charles Byrne. 100 inch
es: Topivard's Kalmuk. 100 inches;
Winkelmaier. 103 inches; Topi-
wards Finlander, 112 inches,
\ @. Has Russia's position improv-
ed as far as being able to support
her own people is concerned I'm.
S.
A. The Department Of Agricul-
ture says that enough bread grainS
are being harvested in Russia this
summer to feed her people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
FRUIT

New Jersey fruit growers are complaining that fruit
lor which the consumer pays 81 so to SO a basket is net
Jung them only a cent or two a basket. One farmer who
shipped $50 baskets of early peaches to New York receive i
from the commission men a check for SO. so as his share of
the profit. Another netted $50 on 300 baskets of apples
Potatoes have been selling in the rich Jersey potato belt
as low as 81 a barrel, only about 100 miles from a market
in which potatoes bring several times that much.
The commission men explain that they can't do any
better because the market is gluued. The growers reply
that if the market is glutted, it is because the consumers are
charged too much to keep up the normal demand.
It's the anne old story of the middleman. Talk about
playing both ends against the middle!' In the matter of
farm produce, the middle plays against both ends, and usual
ly gets away with it, particularly in large centers of popu-
lation. And then some people wonder why the consumer
bowls and the farmers organize CO. operative selling associa-
tons and political blocs.
There is no more important public question than this
same question of getting food from producer to consumer
directly and cheaply, in fairness to both and without any
illegiimate or unnecessary toll taken on the way. State
n dfedera government may get around to it in time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
MINSTREL SHOWS

About this time of year, long ago, the old nome Town we
electrified by billboards announcing . hS" ""
would omen the winter season at the Opera house
This was the custom in nearly every town. II was a y
terv that has never been solved, how there we're enough iin-
strels to go around 81. nra.+-
Among the cherished thrills of memory, one o TIC great
= the rnoment when the audience sat in darkness, the
footlights flashed on for the first act' ana penn0 -. "i'"
rose a nlantation melody sung by the entlre company.
10 remember when your boyhood amDition was 10 &c
tho drnm MAJOR of a minstrel parade, or to rattle the ooneS as
an end man and crack the joke about the mule u"' NieNe"
motherinlaw in the jaw houo dol;o;ous,
Second choice was to be the 1nterlocutor' -
ox;rouoo reached it's climax with Gentlemen, be seated!
II was proper for burntcork artists to 'open. II opoi"
House. for the minstrel show is the only 1orm Oh T" cas-
that can he claimed as 100 per cent American. H.
The immortal Billy Birch-of Birch, Wamoolu q De.A Ns
M;nstreIs-said the first minstrel act was IN the feoeral nIeet
Thaatre in Boston. 1899, when a comedian named 1oung
I.bIacked up'' and sang ''The Gay Negro Boy .....
The first real minstrel show was Dan Emme'ts tnk"o
M;nstrels which took the road in l042.
- Old-timers will remember Daddy" Rice, frimrose an9
West George Christy, Gus Howard, The treat hugehe ny
other famous burntcork artists who mace the mihS'ie !"
great American institution g. uh;ob
The minstrel show was a training scnool 1rom "hon
Graduated hundreds of the greatest American actors.
II seems to be a vanishing institution, not tnat ls popu-
laritv has waned, but because a burnt-cork genius ~ = pi,
";ttad IN work long as a minstrel end-man. Vaudeville ana
hia musical shows crab him. A typical case is Al Jolsen-
ne Of the best minstrels since Press Eldridge-who rose 10
fame as an end-man. oorn
They re taking away the minstrel show, but tney can !
take awav memory. Gents whose hair is thinning OUT On Top y
getting white can feel that they have not lived IN va1n' since
thew basked in the golden age of Lew Dockstader, al u. flelo,
John W. Vogel, Neil O'Brien, Charlie Gano, HI Henry anu
'sHoney Boy Evans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

@. Is an oil well big enough for
a man to 60 down inside it'll. r.
A. An oil we'll that is being dug to
any considerable depth usually has a
2O-inch casing in the upper part
and a small. slender man could get
down in one Of that size. In fact,
such a feat was recently performed
near Los Angeles by Walter McCay
of Taft, Calf, who is known as the
'.human gopher" A master rotary
bushing had been lost in the well
and the only way in which it could
be got out without destroying the
we'll was to send a man down after
it. The tool was lodged at the ITO
foot level. McCay was lowered into
the well with a one-inch rope and
wore a gas mask attached to an
oxygen tank from which air was
pumped to him constantly. 1t was
necessary for him to make SIX DE"
scents before he succeeded in Crap
ping the lost tool and ne spent al.
most an hour in one of the smallest
holes in the ground in which a man
ever found himself.
@. Does the temperature make
any difference when fumhgating with
formaldehyde gas?-W. F.. W
A. The efficacy Of this d!sinfect'
ant depends greatly upon tempera-
ture. and humidity. In ordinary
RUNNER weather it Is an excellent
surface d~isinfectant. When the ther-
mometer or ~hygrometer is below ID
the power of formaldehyde Is reduce
ed. In the winter time, the room
should be warmed artif1cially and
the humidity raisel by opening a
steam radiator or by boiling water
in it.
@. What does Gasilla de Cores
mean?-V. M.
A.The Postoffice Department say
that these words mean p~ostof1ice
box. Many people make the mis-
take of thinking they are "A person >
| name because they appear at the
| bottom of many letters from Cuba
O. Are more or fewer children
employed now than there wero pe..
fore there was a rusad hgainst
child labor?-W. G. G.
A. The Census Bureau says tina
| both the per cent ana NUMBER
| of children engaged In galnful oc-
| cupation had decreased In 1870. In
1890, 1900 and 1910 the per cent was
| about IS while In 1920 u dropped 70
IS. Out Of 12.b0z.Bs2 children be
tween the agss Of 10 and Is yssrs,
only 1860, s5S wsrs ~ work. TINS
number was smaller hsn any re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
THE LADY OF THE LILIES
TOLD OF BY MIR. HASKlN
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

KENILWORTH d. c., Aug 90
This quiet little town boasts the
biggest water lily farm in the
United States. or course It is run
by a woman, and of course the wo-
man is known as The Lady of the
Lilies.
Although she is a practical and
successful business woma,f, 1t seems
appropriate to call Mrs. Helen Fow-
Ter by this poetic name. Romance
clings naturally to water lilies and
to the people associated with them.
Even the business Of growing lilies
by the acre and shipping them by
the thousand is tinged with the pic
turesque.
Imagine the sturdy little woman
guiding her boat about the water
fields and directing her assistants
as they pick several thousand lily
buds on a summer morning. Imag-
| inc her again, standing rifle in hand
tensely waiting for the swapping
turtle, that deadly enemy of the
water lily. When he hears no one
about, up comes his head and
crack goes the shot OF the expert.
That turtle eats no more lilies.
Imagine her surrounded by 5000
to 1000 rainbow colored water lilies
one days picking in the height
of the season-busily packing them
to be shipped to points as far as
Chicago. Portland, Maine. and Ma
con, Georgia. With this sort of
thing described as routine there il
no need to hunt for the picturesque
side of lily farming.
There is little $ asking anyone
to visualize the farm itself. 1t is
a sort of water lily heaven. There
are broad pools filled with nothing
but delicate pink water HES sur.
rounded by their odd round leaves
and mirrored in the still water
Other pools are given over to diff.
ferent varieties.
In a collection of this sort almosr
every corner of the world IS repre-
scented by some distinctive watel
lily. France has sent some of oul
most beautiful specimens. SwedeI
supplied crimson varieties. ZanZi
bar. in far-off Africa, sent deel
blue and purple ones; Mexico ant
Florida, some Of the best yellow
kinds; South America, the royal Vic
terra water lily; while lotuses of va
rious kinds came from Egypt ant
different parts of the Orient.
All these types are raised in thl
country now. and occasionally neV
varieties are evolved. Thers are Z
different kinds OF water lily on Mrs
Fowler's farm. Her father orlgl
mated about a dozen lilies, and sh'
has produced six or more.
The Lotus OF Egypt's Queen
Some of the lily ponds are line
at the swampy banks with the ia
mour iotuses of history sdn sons
The same Egyptian lotus that Gle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

One time we saw a 500 bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
EuRoPE,s BACK TO THE WALL

Ambassador Herrick, home from France, in a speech to
an audience of bankers compares the present crisis in Eu-
rope to the allied situation in the spring Of 1918 when Field
Marshal Haig announced, II am fighting with my back
against the wall"
.Today,' says the ambassador, Europe is fighting
with it's back against the wall economically, and a loss OF
this battle would mean practically a notification of the vic
tory Of 1913. The same prompt, selfless mobilization of
all forces is required in this crisis"
His statement is respectfully recommended to those
Americans who talk of letting Europe stew in its own
Juice, y regardless not only of craftsmanship and humanity,
but even of what such fermentation might cost America in
the end.
in the way of honest business. If the Allies will cancel half
her debts, she's perfectly willing to borrow enough money
from them to pay the other half.
One of these days the Agricultural Department may
devote a little attention to the astonishing increase in the
amount of farm land devoted to raising golf balls.
Germany says that she needs the aid of the world. In
return for what she has done for the world, presumably.
1t is said that Uncle Sam may issue love stamps to in
dictate that the given missive is a love letter. Stamps to
indicate anger have been in circulation for a long time.
According to the Governor General of the Bahama ISL
ands. wealthy Americans are leasing islands where they can
store liquor and drink without interference. That is one
sort Of isolation which should be encouraged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
Questions - answers

ANY reader can get h answer 10
~ question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
ire4u. Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Washington, D. G. TINS oHeF ~.
pliss strictly to Information. Ths
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and tinaeiai troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake hau
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name Inc address and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
WOMAN'S Ills MAKE UNHAPPY
HOME

There IL no question but what the ills
mony. The husband cannot understand
these troubles and the physician finds 1t
hard to cure them: therefore the over
drag around day n and day out with
headaches and backache. fretful and
nervous
experience of women whose letters VI
are continually publishing In this paper
Many of them declare that they have beer
ouent happiness BY Lydia E.. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound after doctors an ali
other medicines had failed to help them
1t will surely pay women who suffer from
such ailments TO try tt.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
Tom
Sims
Says

Only four more shopping months
until Christmas.
This is the age Of machines. Some
machines eve elect men.
Your sins may find you out, but
your collectors will find you in.
The old fellow who says he is
sixty years young usually is.
When she hasn't a thing to wear
! she call; it a bathing suit.
Collars are a dollar a dozen In
Berlin, but probably need stropping
every hundred miles.
Michigan woman had Ill opera
tons. Guess what h talked about?
One at school beats nine at pool.
Drawback about living in a swell
neighborhood is acting bored.
Sometimes we think girls are like
salads. All about the same except
different dressings.
If ignorance is bliss, a man with
an ivory dome is solid comfort.
Deer ran through the streets of a
Michigan town. 1t may have mis-
taken itself for a COW.
Ohio man shot himself because he
had a wife too many. We don't
know how many he had.
Tho 0Y,nctiar 30 <La IN,,n l. ttvrrr-A
Two's a crowd and three's a mob,
according to Kansas laws.
English girls outran ours at the
Olympic races. Yet they say our
girls are too fast.
Squalls Hamper Flight"-head-
line. But squalls cause many a mar
ried man to get up.
"are better this year." Kids don't see
how they could be worse.
Chief Redknife won't let his
squaws dance all night, Shake. Red
Health hint: Humor thy cook.
; One might say the Mexican OF
men who struck salt water are ur
salt river now.
. Beauty hint: Stay at home with
your hay fever.
-
When a woman says her suit Il
being pressed you never know II 1t Il
, at the cleaners or judges.
, One time we saw a 500 bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

oxygen than the water In a small
tank provides, and the plants aerate
the water.
Frogs. water commasins ard fish
in the lily pond are let strictly alone.
They are unofficial workers for the
crops. They catch mosquito larvae
and insects that harm the lilies.
Raising water lilies has been re-
duced to a science by Mrs. Fowler.
1t is fascinating work If you love
water plants as much as she does.
And the interest to the public is
shown in the throngs of people who
flock to Kenilworth to see the
marshes ablaze with acres of vari-
colored flowers thriving under the
| skillful guidance and protection of
! The Lady of the Lilies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
Bible Thought For Today

HIGHT REASONlNG-Let us reason together, saith
me Lord; though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as
"hlte as snOW.-Isa 4: IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
BY GENE COIN
(NEA Service staff Writer>

SAN FRANCIsCo-Does her IN
innate knowledge Of her husbands
affairs make a widow the best sue
cessor to her husband in public
office?
That question has been made a
political issue here by Mrs. Nav
Hunt Nolan who Is campaigning for
The seat in congress made vacant
by the death Of her husband, Con-
gresham John l. Nolan.
Mrs. Nolan already has mustered
strong backing and CHARGES seem
good that her campaign viii sue
coed and she will be the second
eongresswoman in the present con-
gress.
Mrs. Nolan's hackers point gu:
that she did a tremendous amount
3f her husbands work, that she al
ways discussed his policies with him
and that while he was i'll she car
ried or nearly all his work.
1.-THE voters elected Nolan because
of his policies" say Mrs. Nolan's
supporters, land his widow is best
able to carry out those policies. To
elect any other would be to go con-
trary to the original will of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29

oters."
And Mrs. Nolan says:
His work wasn't finished. He
had in mind child labor legislation
and a great deal OF humanita4 ian
legislation. 1t is my ambition to
complete this"