davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
POULTRY AND EGGS

1s POULTRY AND EGGS
EGGS from my special pen of bred to
lay White Wyandottes, $1.5O per 15;
Rose Comb Anconas. pen headed by
cockerel direct from Sheppard, s175
per Is, also Silver Spangled Ham
$l.75 per Is. Box 1904. Great Falls.
Phone S736.
INCUBATORS and brooders; poultry
fe-ds; grits and bone; chick feed;
chick starter; Rose Comb Rhode Is
land egs for Matching. N.5o, $3.50 per
Ave. So, and 9Th st. Phone s415.
HATCHING eggs; White Leghorns,
Barred Rocks, R. 1. Reds (both
combs). White Pekin duck. Also
Himalayan rabbits. 1923 Eleventh
avenue south.
CHICKS EGGS, purebred Leghorns.
Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Wyandotte
reasonable; free catalogue; free deliv-
cry. Missouri Poultry Farms. Colum-
bia. Missouri.
HATCHING eggs, s. c. White Leghorns
sl.25 per setting; White Wyandottes
(Martin's Regal Doreas) $3.50 Mel
SETTINGS of my first prize winning
Black Langshans, $1.50; also laying
hens for sale. Willis L. Wright, 4O8
First avenue south.
FOR SALE-Trap nested S. c. White
Leghorn Matching eggs; Tankred and
Hollywood strain. F. M. Renner,
Great Falls, Route 1.
PUREBRED Barred Rocks, White
Wyandottes, r. I. Reds. Pekin duck
eggs, $1.25 setting. Mrs. Hancock,
Sun River.
BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs, S2SO
setting. from prize winners. M. v.
Wallace. 319 7th st. So. Great Falls.
8. G. REDS. thoroughbred laying hens,
clucks, pullets. Incubator Matching
eggs. Haas, 20s1s Central. Phone 5697
Single Comb White Leghorns. pullets
and cockerels. Phone 6s93.
PUREBRED White Leghorn laying
hens and Matching eggs. 212s Fourth
avenue south. Phone 5497.
PUREBRED White Plymouth Rocks,
Eggs for Matching, 50 for Is. Phone
8272. A. Cor, Black Eagle.
THoRoUGHBRED White Wyandotte
hatching eggs. Si.75 for 10. Henry
Miller, Portage, Mont.
WHITE ROCK eggs; prize winners At
poultry show. Phone 7117 917 Third
avenue northwest.
PUREBRED r. l. Reds and Ferris
strain White Leghorn eggs, 81 90 for
Is. Phone 5000.
HATCHING eggs from fine laying
strain OF Buff Leghorns. 1921 Sixth
avenue north.
FULTON's S. c. and r. G. Ancona eggs
for Matching. 2115 Seventh avenue
2 PUREBRED White Leghorn cocker
els II Fifth street northwest. Fone
1926.
MAMMOTH White Pekin duck eggs.
Phone 6122 Steele, American brewery
WHITE Wyandottes setting eggs 61S
Third avenue south. Phone 1852.
SETTING eggs, SOC doz. 726 Central.
2 SPECIAL NOTICES
Peach Blow Compilations
Peach BlGW aa Beauty ry Cream is an sx
Ing cream; prevents pimples, black
heads, freckles, etc, creating a soft,
clear, pink and white complexion:
Soothing to use after shaving. Price
$1oo by mail. Peach Blow Toilet Co..
Box 1855, City.
Special Reduced Rates
TO HOMEsEEKERs offered by Can
adian Pacific Railway. For partic-
ulars write Misunderstanding Co.,
Agents, 2o5 Central Ave, Great Falls
ticket, Swedish American
line to Scandinavian, Finland, Rus
sia, Germany. 210 18th street south.
Phone 7O42.
PIANO TEACHER-Wanda Lampman,
1915 Second avenue north. Fone 5213.
GARDENS plowed and manure hauled.
@. Atchison. Phone 7132.
MANURE and general team work.
Reasonable. Fone 6957.
GARDENS plowed and narrowed |
Bourne, Fone 1868.
CARBON and Bear Creek coal. 9489.
sTETSONs reblocked 18 8rd st south.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
parents.

daughter, Miss Anna, to r. B. Snyder
Of Great Falls. They will be married
June 20, ct the home Of the brides
parents.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
ORGANIZERS ENJoINED.

Charleston. ". Va. April 10
Judge George w. McCIintock. of the
district federal court here, has
granted an injunction to the operators
Of the New River coal fields, restrain
ing activities of the United Mine
Workers in that region.
Mrs. l.. v Mclaughlin has returned
from Billings, where she spent the
Easter vacation. She was accompanied
here by her daughter, Florence.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16


flicts, names and addresses. Per
township, $500.
G. B. McGLENN,
[ OFFER q half section on the Kelvin
structure for $500; clear title; an op-
portunity for two OF more to 80 n
together. Title clear. J. H. Burns,
735 Breckinridge St., Helena.
FOR SALE
ONE California Standard drilling drill, gsooat- o1t-
tion, including casing and camp,
ready for use. Box 1ss, Tribune.
VERY desirable tracts OF land near
Dunkirk, for sale, including e7h per
cent oil rights, TooIe county. Watson
Land Co, Second street north.
KEVIN-Will erect business building
under contract to suit purchaser, on
good site in new oil town. Address
Box II. Kevin. Mont.
SEF: display ad on another page, sf1
an acre, land and OIL Genou struct-
uIe. 5o4 First National Bank Bldg.
FOR sALE-s40 acre tract. or will d.
vide. Situated in Sweetgrass arch;
close to railroad. Box 180, Tribune.
800 o,. ACRES r In IN 81 oil dome; deed with iIa
Realty sos First Natl Bldg.
OIL LEASE on 4s0 acres three miles
Campbell well; 81 an acre for 87M per
cent Logan, Ford building.
MAKE me an offer for one or two units
Gordon Campbell Kevin Syndicate. p.
O. Box 7s1. Stanford. Mont.
FOR complete list OF oil leases In Toole
county, see Hubbard Abstract Co., 519
First National Bank Bldg.
16o ACRES REIMBURSEMENT, in Fowler
yvtfh YNn
Logan, Ford building.
FOR SALE - Twelve units Gordon
Campbell Kevin Syndicate, $50 unit.
Box 1870. Tribune.
FOR sALE-50O shares Greater Wyom-
Ing oil stock. 25c per share. P. O. Box
$50, City.
FOR SALE-Gordon Campbell Kevin
syndicate units, $50 each Box 179.
Tribune.
WE WILL buy land, not leased, Toole
county. Price must be right.
FAGAN & NORBY.
$40 ACRES near Kevin, most all tillable,
$40 acre with all the oil. Logan, Ford
building.
UNIT In Gordon Campbell well; need
money; will take $500. Box 176, Trib-
REALTY TRANSFERS
B. Goette, ct ux, to Cascade county,
strip Of land 30 feet wide In sections
II and 20s t. 1S. n. r. e., 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

WHEAT RANCH for rent-44O acres or
choice wheat land. only two miles
north of big smelter. A good chance
for good farmer with some partly
grown boys and girls who want to
live near the city. Good set OF build
ings within half mile OF same, and
plenty Of water can be rented per-
manently. Unlimited outside range;
200 acres nice clean stubble to be
sown to wheat this spring; balance
to be summer fallowed. Address Box
165. Tribune
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
II. Fagenstrom HonoFed
on Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. H. Fagenstrom entertained 20
guests Informally Friday evening at
her home. 1872 Second avenue north.
in honor of the birthday anniversary of
her husband. The program for the eve
ming consisted of speeches with re-
sponses by the honor guest, vocal and
instrumental selections. Those taking
part we're A. Malmberg. the Rev. e.
Gronlund, A. Lundquist and Mr.
Yaungberg. During the couse of the
evening Mrs. Fagenstrom was present
ed with a gold watch and chain. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Fagenstrom, Mrs. A. Lundquist, Mrs.
Biorkland and Mrs. NJ. Becklin.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
4 FARMS AND RELINQUIsHMENTs

YOU CAN BUY A FARM in western
Canada; you can buy low priced farm
lands so rich and fertile that one
crop has been known to pay for them
in full. Easy terms, small cash pay
ments; social and living conditions
are the same as those you now enjoy;
same language and climate; send for
free booklet telling about the choice
lands for grain growing and mixed
farming along the lines Of the Can
adian National Railways; special low
rates and personally conducted ex-
cursions Write today, Dewitt Foster,
Supt Industrial and Resources Dept
Canadian National Railways, Dept.
C-I9 Marquette Bldg. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

1O0, 4IlDuHe.
SEVERAL very desirable ranches close
to Great Falls for rent Considerable
land ready for seed. Buildings and
water: one-third crop to owner.
ALSO see US II you want to buy land
in any size tract; 4 large list Of bar;
Co. Second street north.
FOR sALE-s2O acres good land in
Eastern Montana; short distance
from three towns and railroads; 25o
acres ploW land; sSme sons Inn improvements. ,oy
acre or exchange for improved city
property. Sixth street north.
50 ACRES, niles from town Of 1900;
20 acres Irrigated II nad cut 60 tons Of al
free range; small fruit; timber; west
Of Rockies, price $500. c. E. Davis.
Eureka, Mont.
FOR sALE-Relinquishm in Fergus
county. $40 acres: Is acres in u timber;
viii take in trade city property or
car. Apply 2o41s First avenue south.
SOUTHWEST quarter Of section I, and
the east half of the northwest quar-
ter Of section 1888, west, in Toole
offer Of price and terms, to Frances
r. Davis. Grand Forks. N. d.
IRRIGATED farm, one mile from town,
with ROOQ DullQ1nSSs spring water.
fire wood, live stock and farm ma
chinery. $40 per acre, on easy terms
= Interstate Realty, 500 First National
< Bank Bldg.
FLATHEAD VALLEY, Mont, we have
J q large list Of farms and one-acre to
25-acre tracts fruit land on Flathead
lake. Send for our list. Tupper &
Dickinson, Kalispell, Mont
SEE display ad on another page; s11.oo
an acre land and oil; Genoa struc-
ture. 504 First National Bank Bldg
Phone 6497.
FOR SALE-195 acres, $40 per acre;
Joins forest reserve; also 100 head
stock cattle, $35 per head. Box 124,
Tribune.
IMPROVED Farm and equipment FOR
sale; terms, or exchange for city res
idence. Geo. Summers, Newport,
Wash.
60 ACRES good garden land, lots OF
timber, quarter mile from Ulm Town;
sell cheap. Rear West Side Garage.
FOR SALE-6OO acres, all tillable land,
miles from Ulm, s11 per acre. J. N.
gxnday. owner. Hetland, s. D.
FOR RENT-By owner, 72O-acre valley
ranch on Teton: fenced; buildings
Box ia Tribune.
100 ACRE relinquishment for sale,
cheap. Y mile from town. Box 166,
Tribune.
FOR RDNT-210 acres With. horses and
Machinefy!' Df. 7StIKe&.'f 7zer safl
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
PAINTING

PAINTING
PAINTING. kalsomining, papeIhangtng.
William Oliver. Phone 6949.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

Announcement Made
of Engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Friend Of this
city announce the engagement of their
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Professional
Il IBusimess Directory

ADDING MACHINES
BURROUGHS Adding Machine Co, new
and rebuilt machines. ]. G. Ingram.
Fone SO0l.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
KELVIN OIL LATS

FROM u. s. Land Office records,
showing vacant lands, homestead,
stockraising, desert land entries, per
mits granted and pending, all con-
flicts, names and addresses. Fer
township, $500.
G. B. McGLENN,
2O3 Ford Bldg, Great Falls, Mont
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
We Guarantee Satisfac=

tlOn1
Satisfaction mean ssteady patronage;
that is why we enjoy the steady pat
ronage Of people who want good
workmanship and well fitting gar
ments.
Hansen 6 Dorr11an1
Only high class ladies' and gents
tailors in Great Falls. 19 Thisted
Bldg, over The Hub. We make them
here. Let US show you.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

HANSEN & DORMAN, high class lad
les and gents tailors. 10 Thisted Bldg.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

HATCH1NG eggs, s. c. White Leghorns
S1.25 per setting; White Wyand ottes
(Martins Regal Dorcas) $3.50 Mel
1851
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

FORD COUPE
LATE model; overhauled; best condi-
ton; good tires. Must be sold this
week. Terms to responsible party.
Box 157, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
FOOT TROUBLES

FOOT TROUBLES
GRADUATE practopedist in attend
ance. Consultation and advice free.
Fiaherty & Perra, Shoe Store.
DIR. HULTBERG, opposite library. $685.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
OIL ROYALTIES AND LEASES
kelvin ROYALTIES
1-2O of l %, 3%O
Acres. $lOO

THIS means that you get one barrel Of
oil. or it's equivalent in cash out OF
every two thousand produced--and
there is room for hundreds OF wells on
title, and am leased to Gordon Camp
bell himself, not to the syndicate-Get
hold Of a Gordon Campbell map and
you will see that my holdings are
among the very best in the entlre nnU r
sen; NWA swN, section %, and Eh
sEE section q, township 36, north,
range west. I am going to sell only
enough to tide me over till the big
money comes in-$100 invested now
will. believe, put you on easy street
for life. These assignments are made
in legal form and give you a clear
title for all time to come. H. P. Cope,
sol South Rodney, Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

of my first prize winning
Black Langshans, $1.50; also laying
hens for sale. Willis L. Wright, 40S
First avenue south
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
FORDS

A complete line Of rebuilt Ford cars In
stock at our sales rooms. Mckinney
Motor Co., authorized dealers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

CHICKS Eggs, purebred Leghorns,
Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons. Wyandottes,
Anconas; best laying strains; prices
reasonable; free catalogue; free deliv-
cry. Missouri Poultry Farms, Colum-
bia, Missouri
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

10 POULTRY AND EGGS
EGGS from my special pen of bred to
lay White Wyandottes, $1.5O per 10;
Rose Comb Anconas. pen headed by
cockerel direct from Sheppard, S175
per Is, also Silver Spangled Ham
burgs, the bird for beauty and eggs,
$1.75 per 15. Box 1904, Great Falls
Phone S736
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

~ DRESSMAKING
LADIES, visit the "Makeover Shop"
ana have your old clothes made new.
satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. CAL
agher, 221 Second avenue north.
SEWING-Bungaloa aprons, mems shirts
specially. 1913 Second avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

REGULATORS and brooders; poultry
fe.ds; grits and bone; chick feed:
chick starter; Rose Comb Rhode Is
land egs for Matching. &1-5o. $3.50 per
setting. Pullin's Grocery, Corner 9th
Ave. So, and 9Th St. Phone 9415.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

REALTY TRANSFERS
B. Goette, ct ux, to Cascade county,
strip Of land 30 feet wide In sections
II and 20, t. 18. n. r. e.. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
RHEUMATISM IS
GONE, He STATES
Jersey City Resident Declares
He Hasn't a Pain Left Since
Taking TanIaC

A statement that will be of much
interest to thousands Of people in
Jersey City and vicinity, was made
a few days ago by G. G. Schaefer,
well known ship builder, residing at
931 Demott street.
Talking about things that help
people," said Mr.. Schaefer, this
medicine called Tanlac is certainly a
world beaten. For two years past l
have had rheumatism in my arms
and legs so bad that l could neither
walk nor work in any peace. In fact,
l could hardly raise my arms from
my sides. My pains never let up day
nor night and were just about all
1 could bear. My back also became
affected and at times 1 could scarce
ly move about at all.
"I also suffered from indigestion
and constipation and was all run
down. 1 was troubled with the for
nation OF gas, followed by attacks
OF heartburn and headaches. l al
ways felt tired and WORKOUT and
work was a burden. My condition
had become so wretched that 1 was
fast losing hope and thought / would
be compelled to give up entirely.
well, 1 am mighty glad to praise
Tanlac for 1t got me out of my trou-
bles in almost no time, and put me
on my feet feeling fine. 1 haven't a
rheumatic pain left now and my
stomach is in first class condition,
too. I sleep well at night and am
in such good shape that a days work
no longer worries me. After my ex-
p~erience with Tanlac I could nj
longer do otherwise than praise it."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
rists-adV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
AID RED CROSS
At WOODBRIDGE
Annual Meeting Held at High
School, Election on
November 2

WOODBRIDGE. Oct. 27:-The
annual meeting of the Woodbridge
Red Cross Chapter was held at the
high school Wednesday night. The
| resignation of Mrs. A. f. Randolph
having been presented as chairman
of the chapter, also as Home Ser
vice chairman, the vice chairman,
Hampton Cutter, presided.
The report of the secretary, Mrs
H. r. Valentine, was read also the
report of the treasurer. Charles r,
Brown.
There we're sol dollar members
in the last drive and five sustaining
members, making a total of 1926
and s12.45 from the sale of wool.
OF this amount $400.50 was sent to
the national headquarters and 1852
was expended for milk and ice,
home service, local relief including
$50 to an ortheopedic hospital and
$50 to the American Legion for
Decoration Day. making a total TX
penditure of ~$1,052.50 against r.
ceipts of ~$S38.45. 1t is needless to
state that this amount was made UP
from the bank balance. There is
Just S989.3S in the checking account
at the present time. If the balance
continues to be decreased in this
name the organization would not
be in a position to meet emergencies
should any local catastrophy occur.
For this aso it is hoped a gen.
erous response will meet the next
roll call to start on Armistice Day.
The auditing committee composed
Of Messrs. Cutter, Love and Lawson
reported that the books of the
treasurer had been examined and
found correct to October "a. 1922.
The home service department re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
BARTON
SCHOOL IS D. k
100 Per Cent Perfect, Parent
Teachers Are Told at In
teresting Meeting

FORDS, Oct. 27.-The parent
teachers association of the Clara
Barton school at their regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon received a
report from the Board of Examiners
of Middlesex county schools, that
their school is rated as 100 per cent
perfect-building, faculty and pu-
pils-with South River as next in
the COUNTY. listed as 81 per cent.
Miss Helena Mathiasen, visiting
nurse of Metuchen gave a talk on
"Child Hygiene and Health" and
Illustrated her remarks with charts,
that proved very interesting to the
twenty-eight members of the asso-
citation that were present.
Mrs. Howard Bloomfield presi-
dent, presented the school with a
r~efreshment serving set. Mrs. Bloom
field also supplied refreshments for
yesterdays gathering.
Five new members were admitted,
Mrs. j. Perry, Mrs. M. B. Vain
wright, Mrs. F. Steinmetz, Mrs. L.
Godeck and Mrs. c. Jensen, Miss D.
T. Thornall issued a request to the
parents to send the children to school
more regularly. The next meeting
of the association will be held on
November II.
For the first time, the association
felt the lack of an auditorium in the
school. Meetings + now held in
the principals office room, which is
far too small to accommodate the
parents and visitors at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

larry in Monmouth county, that men
and women ordinarily Republicans
will vote against the candidates OF
their party as q rebuke and protest
against the tariff and revenue enact
ments, the administration has i'm
posed upon the American family.
"Why will Republicans support
the Democratic ticket?" Mr.. Geran
asked. Because the people who
at one time had implicit faith that
the Republicans could guide the des-
TIMES of the nation, have witnessed
the failure of the leaders of their
party to make good on their prom
isess. The realization of this con-
dition Is responsible for the defeat of
McCumber. The government of the
United States is right now in Ohio,
and not in Washington, where it
ought to be, because the party has
seen the danger to the old guard in
the presidents native state and he
has rushed out there many of the
most conspicuous figures in the ad-
ministration to try to save the day."
During the tour Of Monmouth
county yesterday. the party visited
nine municipalities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
COUNTY TOUR
IN MONMOUTH
Edwards Talks on Booze
SiIzer and Geran Also Speak
on Issues

Declaring that during the remain
ing days of the campaign he Will pur-
sue precisely the same course as he
has since its opening, endeavoring
to drive home to the people of this
state the vital issues at stake, name
~. Prohibition, Newberryism and the
tariff. Governor Edwards addressed
an audience in the Casino at Asbury
Park last night at the conclusion or
a long day of campaigning in Mon
mouth county. Besides Governor
Edwards, the speakers were George
S. Silzer, candidate for governor, n
Elmer H. Geran, candidate o con-
gress, who also covered the county
in the tour.
The big question, according to Mr..
Edwards, is prohibition versus per-
sonal liberty.
Mr.. Silzer in his address at Asbury
Park and about the county called
attention to the fact that Senator
Runyon, his opponent for governor
had failed to do his duty last year
in advocating bills regulating night
work for women He declared there
were interests which desired to kill
this legislation, Mr.. Runyon said the
speaker, favored those who controll-
edShis party against the women. In
speaking of himself, Mr.. silzer de-
clared:
1T have no interests to satisfy and
have made no other pledges, and L
Believe l have the courage to keep
Dry promises. My legislative record
ought to be evidence enough that
10 not promise one thing and 70
another"
Elmer II, Geran, congregational
candidate, predicted a rev 6lt IN the
banks of the Republican, party, de-
elaring that all signs indicate that
throughout the district, and particu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
WOODBRIDGE To HAVE
Bazaar FOR HOSPITAL AID

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 27.-A bazaar
for the benefit of the hospital will
be held tomorrow afternoon by the
Woodbridge and Sewaren Chapter
Of the Railway Hospital Auxiliary,
at the home of Mrs. F. G. Tisdall on
Railway venue
Mrs. w. B. Hoagland, chairman
of the chapter, assisted by other
members, have prepared the most
delicious home made cakes, pies,
candies and other Ielicacies that
will be offered for she, the proceeds
of which goes for hospital work.
There will be alsFl a good selection
of Halloween fa'Iors and gifts that
have been donaLed for the bazaar,
when it is expected all the ladies of
this vicinity will be buyers for the
Llluring ornamental things.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

ported expenditures of S296.65 and
a contribution of 1885. the balance
of their $500 given to the widow of
a soldier in Port Reading.
The following members of the ex-
ecutive board were then reelected:
Hampton Cutter, Mrs. H. r. Valen-
tine, Mrs. F. G. Tisdall, ]. H. Love,
j. H. C~oncannon, Frank Lawson,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

James Randman, Mrs. e. II. Boyn-
ton, Mrs. j. e. Breckenridge, J. F.
Ryan, DR.. I. T. Spencer, j. H. T.
Martin, Mrs. A. f. Randolph.
A meeting of the executive board
will be held on Thursday night,
November 2, at s o'clock at which
time officers for the year will be
elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Supreme Court Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. PA
supreme court action was started
this morning by David Glitzler,
against Alexander Leibowitz for
1000 damages as a result of a col
lision of their automobiles on May
z in Westfleld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Jolly Five Travelling

Travelling games are desired by
the Jolly Five of South Amboy. JOS
eph Subtack, ABS John street, South
Amboy, is manager. Next Wednes-
day night the jolly Five will play
the Eagles at Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Democrats IN Meet

PORT READING, Oct. PA
Democratic meeting is announced
for tonight at B. B. s.. Hall here.
Local and county candidates will
speak and an invitation has been
extended to all to attend the meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

Tottenvillc Lightnings Booking
Games with teams averaging 1870
pounds are desired by the Lightning
Five of Tottenville. This team will
play at home and away, and w.
DAILY, A Main street, Tottenville. is
naP
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

An automobile fire engine was re-
Gently christened with champagne at
Windsor Eton, England.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Of TINES
|. BIKE WINNERS.
WILL Be TAKEN
Entrants Asked to Assemble
on White House EII;Pss
Tuesday.

Winners OF Ranger bicycles in
The Washington Times circulation
sales campaign are requested to be
present at the White House eilipse
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to
have their picture taken ensemble
This photograph will be published
in The Times and in addition to
this every one in the picture will
be given a copy.
Out-of-town winners are request
ed to have their picture taken. and
IL this is sent to the circulation de
partment of The Times 1t will be
published in an early issue of this
newspaper. The Times wants the
public to see what a fine looking
bunch of boys and girls have won
the bicycle given by this newspape.
for securing only fifteen new six
months subscriptions.
Boys and girls still have a month
in which to earn a bicycle, so 1t is
not too late for you to start. Come
to the business office of The Times
first floor, Munsey building, and get
an order pad today. AS soon as
your fifteen orders have been veri
fled this newspaper will give you an
rider on The Hecht Company for
$55 Ranger bicycle.