davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
~ n. a nnInnrMATEn

vs. Eastern league champions
in 1923!
This is absolutely the latest
project to show itself on the
baseball horizon in the way
of post-season battles.
Fricl Sponsors Plan.
Announcement by officials of the
Southern and Texas leagues that
henceforth their respective 'pennant
winners would draw a positive line
against any proposed series after tho
Dixie clash provoked the Western
Eastern move.
Il believe a championship series
between the peuuaut winners OF
two rival leagues of The same class
adds great deal OF interest to tho
flag races" said Bill Fricl. busi-
ness managed Of the champion Tulsa
Oilcrs, who last october licked Mo
biles Dixie champions after grab
bling the Yves orn league bunting.
Fricl IL Fostering the Plan.
"The worlds series, bascbnlPS
greatest Cla.Aic. has demonstrated
tho popularity of the post-season se-
ries" ho continued, Equally sue
cossful though on smaller scale
IL the American assOclatiOn-lute'n ma
tional league annual battle ana the
Dixie series between tho Southern
and Texas league champions
Incentive to Ball Players.
"a poSt-season series not only
pcps up pennant races. but the pros
pect OF such a reward also strs
ban players 10 greater effort. The
Oilers last summer, looking forward
70 a series with the Southern o.
Texas league winners, made one OF
the greatest uphill fights in baseball
history 10 win the pennant, II Is
entirely possible that had the ro-
ward not been I'm sight the team
might not have been equal to the
task. Tho oilers undoubtedly were
the best team in the league. but
thoy were 30 games behind ST. Joe
joe at one time. and the prospect
OF a big series undoub edly helped
them battle against the odds"
Friel believes series between the
Western and Eastern leagues is pos
sible despite the great distance be-
tween the two circuits The ex-
pense would be great, hs realizes,
but II the players would agree TO
accept their expenses and their
share OF the post-season gate re-
ceipts for their services and not ask
their clubs to pay their salaries after
tho regular season closed, Friel be-
lieves the expense would not over
balance the Income,
Would Sacrifice Profit.
"I don't think ths contendinE
clubs would make any profit Off tho
series" he said but we wouldn't
mind that. The fans would be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
T. u. to Play Wabash
Giants" December /
Irinl spnnsnr. pInn.

wabash colleges football team,
Little Giants" of the middle west.
will play Tulsa universitys team
here on December 1 instead OF No
Vember 3 next year, IL was an
nounced Saturday by Coach H. Nj.
Acher OF the Golden Hurricane. A
request for the change in dates was
received from Wabash. and Hs Coach
Achcr had no game scheduled for
the last date OF the season he readily
NOmpIlod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Thomas on Southwest
"AR' Team of Magazine

The Athletic World" a national
collegiate publication, has picked
Rex Thomas, star quarter back OF
Tulsa universlty's football team. as
one of the half backs on ITO all
southwestern football team, In the
same Issue In It's rating OF teams the
magazine picks the Tulsa team AS
the southwestA best.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
BY AL SPHINX.

The games OF the players taking
part In this years race In the Ma
tonnl Championship Interstate
Three-Cushion league are becoming
more interesting as the billiard sea-
son advances. and in all the cities in
which they are being played the at
tendance has been more than salts
factory. In fact, In nearly all the
cities tho attendance has been first
class,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

WNa' tho above .s tNo standing OF
The players there may be plenty OF
changes before the tournament is
ended
Each player must take part IN so
games, 80 at home and so abroad SO
each has q Bong way 20 go yet. After
these go games have beCu disposed
uf viii come post season series, or
"a worlds series" among the four
players who win the greatest num-
her OF games during the season, and
Jhe prizes win be by long odds more
worth competing for than any ever
before offered 20 participants az this
style OF billiard game,
TO the winner viii go without CON
dltlons the beautiful trophy emble-
matte OF the championship present
cd by the brunswick -PalSe-COl-
lender company together with a
yearly salary of SO coo,
To the IA competitors from the
winner OF first prize down 20 the
man finishing az the bottom OF the
list the prizes viii be distributed
among the players according 20 the
order In which they finish in the
following amounts: S2.50O $1,000
! 81 SOC, 1920. $3.50. $500. $3.50.
s5oo S45o S40o, $3.50, $500, $50.
| 5000.
A prize OF $500 win De given FOR
I the hest game and 5000 for the high
est run made during the regular sea-
! son,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Cmpentier-Siki Plans
StiH Are DeddLOcked

PARIS. Dec. 1G.-Plans for the
proposed return fight between
Georges Carpenter and the Scnga-
lcse negro. Battling Sid, were dead
locked today The French boxing
federation refused 20 allow sikh 20
flEht until he testified regarding the
allegation thar the first night be-
tween Carpenter and sikh for the
liEht-heayYweight championship OF
Europe was "a frame-up. sikh refuses
TO testify Francois pescamps, Car
penr!egs manager refuses TO allow
him TO meet sikh unul the negro
complies with the demand OF the
boxing federation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
KIennrr Wonr Rnnirn.

PORTLAND, ORE. Dec. ~
william II. Klsppsr, barred from
baseball at the recent meeting In
Louisville, KY, has no intention o.
resigninR the presidency Of the
Portland baseball club, he an
nounced today, following his return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
by ROBERT EDGREN.


The announcement by Jack Dempsey that he has been
made proposition for mixed match with Stranger
Lewis the wrestler and has accepted is good adver
sng for the decaden sport of wrestling Since William
Muldoon put stringent regulations wrestling in New
York intended to make taking difficult if not impossible the
mat has been practically down and out in the metropo
lis IL needs some kind of boost TO keep It alive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

PORTLAND, ore, Dec. l5,---Jess
Willard, behemoth OF the ring,
worked out at the Multnomah clpu
today In preparation for his six
round exhibition bout here Monday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Jack Dalton scored technical
knockout over Jack Arnold. when
the latters seconds threw in the
sponge in the third round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
ClicLner Rents Harrr Krohn.

DALLAS. Dec. 1s.--Glen Clickner,
Tulsa, last night shaded Harry
Krohn Akron. Ohio, in 10 rounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

The yield OF corn I'm the United
states is only Ga per cent OF what the
amount soNn, calls for The diff
ference between the quantity har-
vns, q ard th" notputial crop, IS due
10 aofectiye seed weather conditions,
lsease and insect and an!m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
SEIZE LIQUID
AT FERRY LAST NIGHT

ToTTENvILLE, June 23.-Twen-
ty-three cases of a liquid marked
Rub-ka-hol was seized al the ferry
at the foot of Bently street at 3
O'Clock last night by Patrolman
Charles Crossen in an automobile
and the driver. Jesse Bum. twenty
two years old. colored, of 524 Clas-
son avenue Brooklyn. and vladimir
Halabi. thirty-six years old. a drug
gist of 81 Rector street. Manhattan.
were arrested, charged with a viola
ton OF the state prohibition law in
having in possession and transport
ing liquor. Both were locked up
over night in the Sixtv-fifth Pre-
.cinct, West New Brighton. and will
be arraigned in court today.
Patrolman Crossen was attracted
by several chairs and articles of
furniture in the delivery car on top
of the cases. There were several
empty five gallon ans together with
several one gallon cans and a large
package of anise seed in the car.
Halabi, who protested his arrest,
said that he was on his way to dis
pose of II to n druggist in Perth
Amboy. He said that the law per-
mits the sale Of the LIQUID which is
put up nv a Philadelphia concern.
Each case contained a dozen bottles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
1O1 GRADUATES
HERE TONIGHT
Graduation Exercises to be
Held at the High School
Auditorium

A program of unusual interest will
be given az the commencement ex-
ercises of tho Perth Amboy High
school. to be held in the high
school auditorium tonight at Sis
p. m.
When the students march to the
stage in two fi'es. the audience will
rise. a difference rightly due TO the
graduating class. All will remain
standing while Rev. Desmond Hey
Tiger, of the First Baptist church.
pronounces the invocation. The
next thing on the program is the
grafton with salutatory by Louis
Seaman. The topic he has selected
for his Grafton is Conservation"
Following this will be the declama-
ton, The Mission of the Public
Schools" written by Dewitt Hyde,
given by Albert Klein.
Then the class will sing the song.
Glass of 1922 During this song
the hall WILL be darkened and the
illuminated figures '22 will be strik-
ingly presented. The grafton with
valedictory by Roy Nielsen is the
next thing on the program. Fol-
lowing this the high school orches-
ira will play an appropriate over
ture.
The principle speaker OF the even
ing, DIR. Frank Maroney, of Atlantic
City. will the give an address, which
will be followed by the presentation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

Campbell was formerly Miss Kruger.
a teacher at the school.
Mrs. NJ. H. Eadie. who visited
Mrs. Leavitt last week has gone to
visit her son at Seymour, Conn.
Mrs. William Wyrill. of Elizabeth,
a former resident, has organized the
Amateur Dramatic Association. of
Elizabeth, and they will present the
operetta of Cherry Blossom in the
Battin High School in the early fall.
Mrs. Lauritz Larsen entertained
twelve ladies at luncheon at her
home Wednesday.
Charles Reilly. a fireman attached
to Isl Engine Company. who COM
pleted twenty years service in the
department, recently gave a supper
to the members of the company and
friends Wednesday night. He was
presented with a twenty years SER
vice badge.
Thomas James, of 40 James street.
Manhattan, summoned to court for
leaving his car on the eft side Of
the road, Clayton Head. of West
New Brighton charged with OBJ
s%tructing traffic, and Albert Steven
son. of Columbus. N. Y. driving on
restricted road were all given sus-
pended sentences yesterday in court.
Inspectors OF the water depart
ment were testing the water pres
sure at the hydrant here yesterday
afternoon.
Welcome Council. Daughters of
America met last night at Odd Fell
lows hall.
A meeting Of the South Shore Pro-
tective Association has been called
for Monday night at Lindsey's hotel,
Great Kills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Fifteen BAND CONCERTS
NONE FOR T0TTENVILLE

TOTTENVILLE, June 23.-In the
announcement that there would be
fifteen band concerts given on Sta
ten Island this summer under the
auspices of the park department of
the borough of Richmond there are
none arranged for this end of the
island.
Tottenville has always had four
or five concerts during the summer
with the exception of last summer
when 1t was left out Of the schedule.
1t looks again as if 1t would be left
out this summer unless some
effort will be made on the part OF
residents here to appeal to Park
Commissioner Mckinley for the bor-
ough of Richmond for several con-
certs here during July and August.
The concerts scheduled so far on
the island are to be given at Cur
tbs field. New Brighton. Washington
Park. Stapleton and Port Richmona
Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
CHECK PASSER IN TOWN
SOUGHT BY POLICE

TOTTENVILLE, June 23-A
clever passer of bad checks made his
appearance IN town the past week.
1t was learned yesterday when a
check rendered to Edward Csekkes.
manager of rhe Butler store in Am
boy road, a few days g came
back marked DO funds. The check
tor $50 signed NJ. Hart, was given
by the smooth talker at the grocery
store for SINE groceries to be de-
livered to a bungalow IL Raritan
Bay Park, where it is said that he
rented the place for the summer.
The man also represented himself as
agent for tile Safe Security Company
selling stock for an amusement com
pany to staiI near Raritan Bay
Park. He is said to have sold some
stock to people in town. Detective
Sergeant Schley has the case in
charge which is the same as work.
ed by a stranger last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
GRADUATES At
THE SCHOOLS
Diplomas to Many at Exer-
cises to be Held Next
Week

TOTTENvILLE, June 23:-With
the closing of the schools through
out the FIVE boroughs of the greater
city next week for the summer,
graduation exercises are being plaTi-
ned by the various graduating class
es. In the four schools on this end
of the island, where there are a
number of graduates in each. the
exercises will be held in the after
noon on Wednesday.
The schools will close next Friday
and will remain closed until the frs
Monday after Labor Day in Septem-
Der. Elaborate programs have been
arranged for each one and class day
exercises will be held after the
school hour.
St. Louis Academy exercises are
being held today and those of the
parochial school will be held Sun
day and Monday at the school.
Twenty-seven graduates will re-
ceive their diplomas at the Totem
Vile school on Wednesday afternoon
at the exercises that will be heli
In the school auditorium. They are
William Milton Beebe, Walter f.
Bishop, Gladys ". Collins. Walter
C. Corson. Edward Daniels. Harriet
L. Fisher, Charles w. Hamilton,
Elvira Grace Kiefer. Dorothy Lev
enson, Ada T. Monroe. Sara s. Mai
doff, Harry s.; Newman, Charles n.
Nielsen, Ole Nilsson, Agnes M. Oke-
BON, Charles s. Parker. Catherine Z.
Parsons. Madeline e. Peerson,
4erda s. Peterson. Olwen Richards,
Ralph w. Robinson. Lillian NJ.
1stlsr. Margaret c. Sipp, Frances j.
gpAYkA, Laura May Sweetman,
Leonard B. Williams and Richard
John WELDON.
There are fourteen to receive
their diplomas at the Kreischerville
school at the exercises to be held
Thursday night at the school as
Follows: Anna Pruess. Anna Zimba.
Victoria Matriuti, Mary Schlerner,
Esther Berish, Florence Fritz,
Helena Erholz, Henrietta Jahns,
Kenneth Wolfgang. Arthur Dieser.
John Merkler and Benjamin Koy.
At Public School No. 8, Pleasant
Plains, there are twenty-one in the
June class to receive diplomas at
the exercises to be held "Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the school.
DIR. J.. II. Worth, of Montclair, Will
tbe the speaker. Those in the class
are Frances B~aumgarten, Edna
Harper, Evelyn Genzlinger. Alice
Carlson, Elizabeth Linn, Ethel Fish
err, Mary Burke. Grace Glass. Helen
White, Dorothy Hall. William Cuth-
bert, John Worth, Stephen Solar,
Albert Bertoncinni, Alfred Cawse,
Irving Doty. Henry Doerrer, Paul
Mcdonald, Walter Malliem, William
cotthardt and Edward Cooke.
At the Rossville school the grad
yates to receive diplomas next Tues
day are Ethel Lunt. president; Lii
liam ". Schworer. treasurer; Elsie
NJ Poeppel, secretary; Hazel A.
Matthes, William j. Poeppel, August
+. Bosch, William ]. Boyle and
John P. Murphy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
REFUSE ExTRADInOn FOR
MAN WANTED IN COUNT

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 23:-
Supreme Court Justice Marsh 4
New York yesterday refused Il
grant extradition papers for the re
mova Of Frank Liberia to Middlese;
county. holding that the county die
not have enough evidence agains
the mar. LIBERIA is wanted in thu
county for his alleged connection,
with a silk truck holdup at Metuch
en- about a year ago. The lack o
evidence was due. County DETECTIVE
Ferd David explained to Judg.
Marsh. because they had been INA
Bile TO locate Daniel Brown. q drives
on the truck who could idenui.
him. Liberia was rearrested by TIL
New York authorities for stealth,
an automobile. and the Middlese-
county authorities Immediately fles
a d~etainer against him SO that an
other effort can be made to brinf
him here for trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Walker and
daughter have returned home after
visiting Mrs. Alice Flynn, of Wood
vale venue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson,
of Brooklyn, have been visiting at
Little Farms.
Mrs. John Huber is slowly recov-
ering from a recent operation at the
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Androvette.
of Hoboken, wee visitors at Prince
Bay yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis and
children. of Camden. N. j., visited
here Wednesday.
In the election Of trustees We'd
nesday night at st. Marks church
George d. Heck nd Edwin c. Shea
were reelected for a term of three
years and Frank William Andro-
vette was named in place Of Frank
A. Hoag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
GET SOME BEER, IS CLAIM
IN RAID At MORGAN

MORGAN. June 23.-Chief Pro-
hibition Enforcement Agent Cone
for the state of New Jersey yester-
day descended on Ye Ode spyc Inn
at Morgan station. kept by William
+. Hartman, formerly of Perth Am
boy, and made a raid. This was the
second time in the past several
months that the place had beer Wis
tied by the prohibition agents. The
first time a considerable quantity Of
whiskev was seized and the prohibit
ton agents expected to find more of
the same liquor. They we're disap-
pointed in that, but instead found a
number of cases of high proof beef
and five barrels containing the same
stuff. Mr.. Hartman was taken TO
Newark and the beer found at the
place was conf1scated. He will
probably be given a hearing later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
FORMER PASTOR AND WIFE
ARE GIVEN RECEPTION

WORTHWHILE, June 23:-
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick
Bloom, the former a pastor OF
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church,
Tottenville, several years ago, were
rendered a reception Tuesday night
at the Lafayette church. Newark,
on the occasion of the fiftieth ami
versary of their marriage. A purse
OF more than $500 was presented
the couple from the various pastors
and friends in the Newark confer
ence as an expression of their ap-
probation. Rev. Oscar L. Joseph.
pastor of Bethel, together with a
number of Staten Island pastors and
friends were at the reception. A
pleasing program was given. Mr..
Bloom retired from the ministry
several years ago. He Joined the
Newark conference in 1874.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

Bran Is the most wonderful health
food knowni Nine-tenths Of human
ills would be eliminated If all the
people would eat bran regularly, be-
cause bran corrects constipation Con.
~stipation can be blamed as the starting
point of 900 Of the sickness!
Bran in deliciously palatable form
Kellogg Bran, cooked ana krum-
bled-will give permanent relief from
constipation if eaten regularly each
day. We guarantee that results will
prove astounding if at least two table
~spoonfuls are eaten daily. Chronic
cases should use as much as is needed.
Physicians indorse the use of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation. 1t
is not only surely effective as a per-
manent relief if eaten regularly, but it
is the ideal way to correct constipation
through food!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

Here's the Happy Way to Rid Yourself
Of Constipation PERMANENTLY!

Kellogg's Bran is not a cathartic-
it is natures food that will not only
delight your palate but safeguard your
healthi Start the children eating
Kellogg's Bran. 1t builds strong
bodiesi Serve bran to your family as
a cereal or on other cerealsl Use it
generously making mullins, macaroons,
raisin bread or in a hundred appetiz-
ing waysl Pancakes made Of Kelloggs
Bran are the best you ever atei
The consistent use Of Kellogg's Bran
will clear up a pimply skin and purify
the blood.
Kellogg Bran, eaten regularly, pre-
vents q bad breath from the stomach
and intestines. Your grocer has it.
P. S. By the way, it's a happy
health-habit to keep Kellogg's Bran
on the dining table all the time!
Sprinkle it on your foodl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

TOTTENVILLE. June 23-Ar-
rangements are complete for the
lawn party OF the Pleasant Plains w.
c. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Seguine, Prince Bay road. Prince
Bay. tomorrow afternoon and night,
commencing at 4 o'clock. A buffet
supper will be served at s o'clock.
There will be candy and variety
booths and e fish pond for the chill
dren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

NEW BRUNSWICK, June %
Harry Yhrst. seventeen years old,
of Philadelphia. vas placed on pro-
baton for n year today when ar
raigned before Judge Peter F. DAILY
and the charge of attempted assault
with a revolver at Metuchen on
June 2. Yhost peladed guilty to
the charge. Two other boys also
pleaded guilty in the attempt TO hold
up a truck, hut as II was their first
onense they we're allowed TO depart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

ius Kass. Albert Klein. Meyer J. Le-
vine, Edward Mailer. Benjamin
Mann, George II. Mum, Parker Z.
Nielsen. Edward J. Patten. James r.
Patten, George A. Preacher. Huyler
f. Romano. Harry Scharer. Joseph
B. Schwartz, Louis l.. Seaman, Ben
] amin Sellst. Herman W. S~chnrasky.
Samuel Sladkus. Marvin S. Smith,
r. Sturn. Harold A. Westcott.
Charles Wurtzel. Robert D.. Msnaker
and Charles H. Hughes. Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Guilty of r

CHICAGO June 23-William.
(Sailor) friedman. pugilist. and
William (Red) Cohen. taxi driver.
were convicted of murder and len
fenced to fourteen years in the pen
itentiary this morning bbefore Judge
John R. Csverly. David Fieldman,
brother-in-law OF Joseph Schulman
and Max Miller, brother OF NJ. Miller
were found not guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

SHANGHAI. June % (By The As
ISOLATED Press)--Wu Ting-Sang
former minister for Sun Vat Sen. il
the disrupted southern republican
government at Canton. died at Can
ton today. according to a Reute.
dispatch.
WI, an outstanding leader in do
ings of Chinese affairs. remained
true to the disposed Chinese leader
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

Of the prizes. John K. sheehy. pres
ident 0 fths Board Of Education will
present the diplomas. The high
school orchestra under the direc-
ton Of Professor Eichlin, will then
play the faal march.
The members OF the graduating
class are:
Classical Curriculum
Gladys i. BsrdIn. Lillian Essen
stsdt. Esther Frankel. Marie Z.
Fritzinger. a. Kathryn Howell. Al
ice z. Isenberg. Clara c. Jensen.
Lucille 5. Joseph, Eleanor A. Levine.
f. Margaret Olsen. Gladys f. Peck.
Minerva P~olkowitz. Jennie GolosoH.
Stephen s.. Gaydico. ROLAND J. Main
and Leonard Zaremba.
Commercial Curriculum
Marion L. Blanchard. Ida Canton.
Annette Cutler. Gertrude Doseson,
Regina c. Dryer, Ida Epstein. Clara
a. F~alkenstrom, jeanette /. Hanson,
Miriam A. Hart. Sadie Klein. LII
Ian VI, Knudson, Aage Poulsen. Mil
bred Kovalctik, Ruth T. Mackenzie,
Rose G.. Reilly. Margaret NJ. Suhar.
Dorothy r. Watson. Ethyl G.. Vein
blstt. Sophie A. Womelsdorf, Walter
- DaAAh0F bAHs ANgGEA - ANA-
George E. Forman. Jr.. Jack Levin
son and Richard F. Nicholson.
Normal Preparatory Curriculu
Elinor +. Barry. Rebecca Berman,
Ethel David, Regina II. Goldberger.
Olive A. Koyen. May A. Lucy. Sa-
villa Margaretten. NJ. Catherine OIL
sen, Elizabeth G.. Rhodes and Edna
K. Trueman.
Household Arts Curriculum
Lille NJ. Bjork.
General Curriculum
Celia Beckhoff. Lucy II. Bernard.
Mollie Chonelnik. Ida Frankel, Belle
Goldberger. Fannie Goddard. Sadie
Goldsmith. Eleanor c. Jones. Mary
s. Larcombe. Florence p. Leichtman.
Helen X. Mclaughlin, Evelyn Nj.
Nickenig. Edith O'Brien. Ruelita K.
Snyder. Howard w. Baker, Theo-
lore Berkowitz, Jacob II. Bernstein,
Edward T. Cheshire. Julius S. Cnryn.
Alexander Cohen. Kenneth W. Dav-
i'd. Dominic d'Eustachio. Mautin
Fine. Harry Goldstein. George F.
Hilker, Jr.. Howard NJ. Jensen. JUL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Laing left
this week fer Montreal, Canada.
where they will visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Larsen spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Campbell, of Passaic. Mrs.