davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Advertising Clubs
Reorganize Board
1n Vigilance Work
Henry ID. Robbins Rc-euters
Field as Chairman of Vol
unteer Operating Com
mitte i'll Direct Charge

reorganization Of leadership of the
National Vigilance Committee of the
Associated Advertising Clubs has been
announced by the board of trustees of
the vigilance work of the association.
Harry d. Robbins, the first chairman,
has re-entered the vigilance work as
chairman of volunteer operating com
mlttee IN direct charge. The other two
members are Merle Sidcner, of Indian
apolls, chai rman of the committee for
several years, and Herbert S. Houston,
former president of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs.
At trustees meeting at which this
operating committee was formed Hen
~ l.. Doherty, of New York, a mem
Der Of the board of trustees, suggested
that the trustecship of the funds be
vested IN d board enlarged to ten or
twelve men, each to be leader in
some important industry, predicting
that the vigilance work Of the adver-
tsing association was destined to be
ranked one OF the greatest business
movements in this country
In addition TO Mr.. Doherty, who is a
big figure in the world of finance. and
Mr.. Houston, d widely known publisher.
who is chairman of the trustees, the
other trustees are c. W Barron, pub
Usher OF "The Wall Street Journal'; f
A. Soldering, of the Seiberling Tire
and Rubber Company, Akron, and Da
vid kirsch baum the olothing manu-
facturor, Of Philadelphia.
Inc vigilance movement will in the
future be financed from separate as
ISOLATION fund and it will be possible
for such firms as desire to support this
division of the work exclusively
to DO so.
The men who will have active charge
OF Vigilance work-Robb Sidcres
and Hous ston-serve without compensa
ton, and all have had long and active
contact with the great truth -in-adver-
tising movement, which has touched
every business OF Importance and
through whose agency numerous na-
tional frauds have been stopped.
The operating committee has ap.
pointed H. ]. Kenner, connected with
the vigilance movement in important
capacities for several years, to take
charge of the work at the headquarters
ottices Of the association, at 1lO West
tortieth Street, New York, as director
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Untermyer
Join Palm Beach Folk
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,,


PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 5.-.Justice
and Mrs. Harry R. Hyde have arrived
at the Royal Poinciana, with William
Fl. Hyde, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs David l.. Luke. Miss
Mary Luke. Charles W. Luke and Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Anderson, of New
York, also are ct the Poinciana.
MI and Mrs Henry B. Sell dincd this
evening at the Everglades Club
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Arnold Johnson, Will
liam Kurt, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Walsh, Mrs. NJ. J. Cruise, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Black, Mr.: and Mrs. j. z. Coonan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. Morris, E. B. Fraser,
W. l.. Thompson. Herbert M Harris,
Miss Florence A. Forbes, Clyde Morton
and Fred L. Hartyc are among arrivals
here.
Also at the Ponciana are V. S. Mul-
ford. Montclair. n. j.; Mrs William P.
DevereuX. Miss Grace Devereux and
Louis sherry, of New York.
Mrs. William Anthony Mcclure and
Miss Marjorie Ardell. Maury II. P. Paul
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton II. Palmer
have arrived al the Breakers from New
York. Also at the Breakers are Mr. and
Mrs. L. Twing Eldredge jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, who
arrived to-day from New York in a
private car, accompanied by Mrs. Imre
Josika De Herczeg and party, went on
board their housebcat. the Nirodha, an
chored on Lake Worth, and will pass
the season here.
Mrs. Henry l. Miller, of New York,
have taken Kcewaydin cottage on Sun
set Avenue.
Taking luncheon at the Palm Beach
Country Club were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sanford and party, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter B. Blahon, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Work,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry 3. Sell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Easton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hull and Mr.. and Mrs Barnard.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Gen. De Wet, Chief
In 3 BOer RevOlts.
Dies at His Home
Sentenced to Six-Year Term
for Last Outbreak in
Transvaal, He Served but
Few Months When Freed

BLOEMFONTEIN, Union Of South
Africa, Feb 3 (Dclayed). (By The As
sociated Press General Christian
Rudolf De Wet, commander in chief Of
the Boer forces in the war Of 1899, died
at his home in Dewctsdorp to-day.
Christian Rudolf De Wet was born
October 7. 1854, at Lceuwkop, in the
Smithield District of South Africa. He
served in the first Anglo-Bocr war Of
l8S0-81 and was n member of the
Volksraad when the second war, in
which he took such a prominent part,
occurred.
An obscure command was given to
him nt first, but later he was sent to
relieve General Cronje, whom he sue
ceedcd upon the lntter's surrender.
His operations against the British
were marked by considerable stra-
tegical ability, his forces falling upon
and annihilating isolated British posts
while the cnemy's columns attempted
IN vain to surround him.
In the peace negotiations Of 1902
he took prominent part and later
visited Europe with other Boer gen
erals, seeking, without avail, modifi-
cation of the terms of peace CONCLUDED d
He was elected member of the first
parliament of the Orange River Col
ony IN 1907, and was appointed Min
ster Of Agriculture.
Shortly after the outbreak Of the
World War he headed a rebellion in
the Orange Free State and Western
Transvaal, which was suppressed by
the government forces after brief
month of fighting, in which a son
Daniel, was killed and General De
Wet himself wounded. When his
forces surrendered to those under Gen
cral Louis Botha De Wet succeeded ir
escaping with twenty-five men, but was
captured a few days later.
For this rebellion he was tried, anc
in June, 1915, convicted Of Treason
and sentenced to six years lmprison-
ment with a fine of $4,000 He was
released, however, after being confined
only six months. While maintaining
his stand for the freedom of South
Africa he did not again participate ir
armed revolt, and in 1915 was instru
mental in frustrating another rebellion
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Rabbi CriticiZes Farley

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise in his address
at the Free Synagogue yesterday crltl-
cizcd the methods of the arms confer
ence at Washington as seeking by
America cannot isolate herself from
the affairs of the world.
"fnstead of looking the truth in the
face" said Rabbi Wise, 1--WE are trying
to take our place among the nations
by indirection. America would have
taken her rightful place under the
leadership of President Harding's pre-
decessor if the country had not been
willfully misled by partisanship.
"The association of nations which
President Harding has in mind will
avail little unless Anne not in the
interest Of financial sterilization or in
dustrial revival, but in the service of
humankind. determines that we cannot
stand outside the area of the worlds
problems and perplexities.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Miss Allen Died MARTYR
To Turkish Relief Work
No Medical Aid Available When
She Was Stricken at Iso-
lated American Station
SpccioI Cable to The Tribune

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Miss Annie T. Allen,
fifty four years old. of Auburndale,
Mass. whose death at Sivas, Turkey.
was reported yesterday, was stricken
with typhus, according to reports re-
ceived here to-day, and died before
medical aid could reach her from
Angora or Constantinople.
She was engaged in the inspection Of
a trio Of isolated American relief sta
tions at the time. An epidemic of
typhus has ragged in Asia Minor all
winter.
The death Of Miss Allen is the first
among the relief workers. She was
highly influential, being attached to
the headquarters of the Turkish Ma
tlOnaliSt goXcrnment at Angora
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Franklin.Marshall Alumni
Informed of $4,000 Gift

The annual dinner of the Franklin
and Marshall College Alumni Associa-
ton Of the metropolitan district was
held Saturday evening in the green
room of the McAlpin Hotel. Out-of-
town alumni attending included DR..
II. H. Appel, president of Franklin
and Marshall College; DR.. John C.
Bowman, D. D., president emeritus of
Eastern Theological Seminary, Lam
caster, Pa, and Thomas A. Bickel,
Reading, Pa.
DR.. Appel announced gift of s10,-
900 from Mrs. H. S. Williamson in
memory of her husband after whom
a new athletic field is named The
money will be used to complete a con-
crete stadium. DR.. Appel also an
nounced an increase in the faculty,
made necessary by heavy enrolment.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Observation-Disclosures Fund
Gets $4,000 Schofield Gift

The trustees of the AmericanScandi-
navian Foundation announced yester-
day a bequest of $4,000 from the es-
tate of the late William Henry Schofeld,
professor of comparative literature at
Harvard University. This gift is the
first contribution toward an educa
tional building to be erected by the
foundation in New York, and is to
provide for a Scandinavian library.
Professor Schofied formerly was
president Of the foundation and mani
tested a life interest in Scandinavian
studies.
The foundation was established in
1911 for the promotion of educational
relations between this country and Den
mark, Norway and Sweden.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Hays and du Pont on Plane
That Makes Record Flight
Speciol Diapdtch to The

Special Dlapdtch to The TTlbuHe
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 5.-A flight
record is claimed for Lieutenant David
Mccullough, who in a plane owned by
himself made the dash from Miami,
Fla, to this resort in forty minutes.
Lieutenant Mccullough carried as
passengers General T. Coleman du
Pont, Postmaster General Will H. Hays
and William Erb.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Roosevelt Exhibit at Library
Draws 1884 in 26 Days

During tWenty-siX days Of last
month q total OF 37,S44 persons visited
the Public Library to inspect the
Roosevelt exhibit now being presented
by the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton
Library attendants could not recall
yesterday any similar display which
had attracted the sustained interest
that the Roosevelt group has had. On
the opening day total of $3.50 per
average since then <os been LASS
persons,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Mrs. Hazel de Agucro Returns
From France With Pneumonia

Mrs. Hazel S. dc Aguero, of this city,
who went abroad in October with her
son and daughter n-law, arrived here
yesterday from Havre on the French
liner Roussillon suffering from pneu-
monia. She was removed from the
vessel in an ambulance and taken to
the home of +. G. Williams, of 531
West lA4th Street.
The vessel carried only eighteen
cabin passengers, among them being
Catherine Whitbeck, motion picture
actress.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Mrs. Sanger to Depart
On Oriental Tour To-day

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, birth control
advocate, was rendered farewell
dinner by small group of her friends
in the Cosmopolitan Club last night
Mrs. Sanger departs to-day for the
Orient by way Of San Francisco, where
she will lecture extensively on birth
control and attend the opening of the
first birth control clinic in Japan.
1t was announced at the dinner that
an international conference OF birth
control advocates would be held in
London next July.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
JOSEPH MASON SLOAN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S. --- Joseph
Maison Sloan, a widely known acto,
years ago, died to-day at his home. He
was eighty-one years old.
As q member of the old stock COM
pany Of the Walnut Street Theate1
Sloan played with the elder Booth
Lucille Western, Ada Rehan Maggie
Mitchell and Tony Dener, the cele-
brated clown. He was direct descend
ant of Chevalier Pierre Maison, one OF
Napoleon's marshals.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Mr.. Tate once was musical director
of the Carl Rosa Opera Company, but
abandoned a musical career for work
on the stage. He was the composer Of
the musical numbers in the maid of
the Mountains" and all the music and
ballads in "The Beauty Spot" He was
Mayne
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
CHARLES T. HOOD

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 5.-Charles 7
Hood, widely known as a wholesaler OF
proprietary medicines and prominent ir
the business Of raising Jersey cattle
died at his home in Lowell to-day. He
was born in Chelsea, VT, in 1845, anc
came to Lowell in 1861.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
GEORGE w. JACKSON

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-George W. Jack
son, one of the best known engineer
ing contractors in the country, died
to-day at Evanston. H. after short
illness. Between 1883 and 1911 he is
said to have engaged in construction
enterprises in this country approximate
ing Sl100O0,O00 in expenditure. lie
was born here in 1861 and educated
at Oxford, England.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
MRS. EDITH NJ. LABOUISSE EMO

Mrs. Edith NJ. Labouisse Emo, wife of
Henry Lane Emo, died yesterday at
Princeton, N. J. She is survived by
her husband and daughter, Alice Emo.
She was daughter of the late Peter
Labouisse, of New Orleans, La. Flu
neral services will be held at her home
in Princeton tomorrow morning at
11.90 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
First Republican Paper i'll
MANY Years in Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. "a weekly
newspaper, the first Republican paper
to be published in Mississippi in many
years, has been established here.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
LANES WILLIAM TATE

LONDON, Feb. 5.--James William
Tate, composer and actor, died to-day.
He made one tour of America
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Society Notes

rnfs' Mfs' Cabot Ward returned from
-I,ope .,I Saturday on TIE Aouitania
r.. R,0 IS the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Sssa'o cutting, al her home. "a East
,en,y- second Street. Mrs. Ward
r~ssee nearly year abroad in musical
.a'ch and on February IL she will
n before the Schola Cantorum. at
-, noMe e OF Mrs. Harold I. Pratt. 58
a. "iSty eighth Street. OF method
81. Vteachlng music to children which
"e mas originated
,sslss Miss Mabel satterlee was among
oi Vse sailing on Saturday for stay
''me months abroad.
ln5 lnrs Lewis Nixon Will be hostess at
entneon entcrtaon tomorrow at which she will
'"enty-four guests.
s.st mr and Mrs. T. sutfern Taller have
vii, . uu. cards for dinner which they
Tajles. on tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Of r. R.,s; . mother, Mrs. Alexander Brown,
'''iofe' on February IA.
Nsw MIS-; Margaret schniewind will leave
day. wI Itk Tor Lake Placid on Wednes-
NJ sra maese she will join her parents,
'"a mrs Henry Schniewind jr.
Pain hIns. . Cromwell Brooks will leave for
Tie yusss nsaeh to-day. where she will be
T. ssSest sso,a OF her mother, Mrs. Edward
nd hspufy' whafy' at her villa, Ell Mira sol
Douyl.s hcr wedding with General
febrnsss alacArthur will take place on
lsay. Sayy "a; General Macarthur will
'0r faim Beach on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
MARRIED

ZTNK-M'GII@Mrs Famine Babcock Nc
GIL. OF 12l Madison av snnounccs the
marriage OF her daughter. Ethel Farrah
to Willis Boardinan Iink Of 200 5th
av. February 4. 1922. at the Church of
the TRANSPORTATION Oswego papers
pleaa" copy
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Vanderbilt Ball
ToBeginLively
Society Week
uou.e at $40 Fifth Avenue
To Be Opened for a
Dinner as Well as for
Guests Who Will Dance
Hall Wedding Wednesday
4r and Mrs. Oliver Coster
Will Be Host and Host
css at Home Thursday

p,;s,di.r General and Mrs. Cornelius
,,.-d.rb.lt will open their house, 6ao
r'sh Avenue. tonight for a dinner to
!. sollowed hv dancing. It will be 4
,s ,,s..;nr.iye affair, as the guests viii
o.... GU. "poudre' to bal de tetc" Sew
sO.,' ~, hundreds OF the friends of Gen
W. WI and Mrs. Vanderbilt, including dis
',''.rn,shed foreigners. will bc their
saTs,s sTAs Vanderbilt ball tonight fur
...hss brilliant opening FOR a week
10, wil be distinguished By several
80 ,.a affairs Of much social Importance
Tn'morrow night the Charity Ball. at
-. waldorf Astoria, for the benefit Of
~ New York Nursery and the Child
uosn;tal. will absorb the interest of
.n.;stv to the exclusion of all other
''f, q. Wednesday the wedding of Miss
rl;,abeth Livingston Hall and NorNo God
p.,hbone will take place at the home
- he brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
g.nry Parish, 6 East Seventy sixth
number OF large dinners is sched-
u.a for Thursday, among them being
~, given bv Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver De
i.,csv Coster $50 Park Avenue. Fri
s.v evening is chosen for the first Of
ne new series Of bachelor dances to
IKE place in the Della Robbia Room of
No Hotel Vanderbilt; also on Friday
ne third of the Knickerbocker dinner
dances will be held at the Plaza
Saturdays schedule has a number Of
Valentine luncheons and dinners ar
ranged for various benefits, and also on
that day the lnternationanaux de la
Iibre Esthetique concert, under the di-
rection of Lady Dean Paul, will be
given.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Tine. s Mabel Satterlee was among
oi sou salhng on Saturday for a stay
V some months abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

4 lrrat LEWIS Nixon will be hostess at
entn.on To- morrow at which she will
ai" tWenty-four guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Coffee Dance Tonight

me second OF the coffee dance. will
oe @ held tonight in the ballroom Of the
cosmopolitan Club Several dinners
WI! pseeede the affair, the hostesses
sae s's'' guests going to the club for
..t, .ouee and an early dance. Bridge
.t .so!es 10 the losgia will accommodate
s"9se who prefer cards to dancing, and
night. 'e0 a. N''o-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

PoPE-At Dobbs Ferry y. 7. on Febrd-
n and mother of Frederick j and T.
Stuart Pope. in her 13d year Funers
service private, at the Vanderbilt Per
lors 25 Main st, Tarrytown on Tues-
day. the 7th inst. at 1 .. m Intermenr
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Boston paper =
please COPY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

PFRRy-At Glen Rock. n 7. on Fr.6a~.
February 3. 1922. Edward J.. beloved
husband of the late Mary a. Perry. aged
80 years. Fun"rs services Monda,
February s. at the homo Of his SON
Edward l.. Perry 1r.. Lee and Lincoln
avs. Glen ROCK. at 20 ?.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

fh!t E-At Newark. y. r, at his hom.
112 Gruen ct, on Saturday. February
Is22. Colonel Edward Livingston Price
Funeral services viii be held at thu
home Tor Services $50 Clinton a.
Newark on Monday, February s at s3o
L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

Brooklyn calling on relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E. Scally. of Roosevelt ave
nue., shopped in Perth Amboy yester-
day.
Elmer Brown and Neil Sheridan
motored to Plainfield Saturday, the
latter acting as timekeeper for the
Roosevelt Football team, who play
ed opposite the Plainfield Recrea-
tons.
The Misses Jennie and Mile Cook
accompanied by Tillie Yuckman,
witnessed the football game in Plain
field, Saturday. /
The Ladies' Aid Society making
plans and arrangements to hold a
social affair in the near future
Mrs. l. Brown spent the weekend
with her parents in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Segal, of Perth
Amboy, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Glass, of Roosevelt avenue, on
Sunday.
Leo Brown, Morris Ulman. William
Hagan, Poe Weissman, Harold Hell
wick and Abraham Glass 'motored
to East Orange, the latter part of
last week where they attended an
interesting football game played by
outside teams.
Michael Halouchack accompanied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

Monsieur" he said, sit was you
who promised to tell me that"
"And / shall tell you,' repned
Jonquelle. Jean Lequex refused
to say where the necklace was for
the very good reason that he ala
not know where it was"
M. Jonque,le looked the Marquis
steadily in the face.
"The agent of the Surete neglected
TO mention to monsieur an item or
two of their discoveries; the writing
on the slip of paper had been made
with the left hand: and the con-
cierge. as it happened. seeing the
Marquis Chantelle go out leaving MS
door ajar, closed it.
"Ah, monsieur, we nave been en-
Gagged in a bit of comedy. Pardon
us if we have deceived you !.
It was / who conducted the investi-
cation of your affair, disguised as
Forneau; and it was the agent For
neau disguised as Jean Lequex who
confessed to your robbery and took
a mock sentence of imprisonment
under an arrangement with the
court We did not find. then,
the thief who opened the safe 10
your apartment"
The Marquis regarded the Project
of Police with an amazed express
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

by his friend Prof. R. Dmytrew, mo-
tored to Railway, Sunday. where
they spent the day with relatives.
Mrs. III. Roth spent Monday in
New York City, shopping and at
tending to business duties.
Alexander Maybor, spent Monday
in New York city, where he trans
acted business.
Mrs. Leo Brown was a Perth AM
boy visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Horack, of
Newark, former residents of Car
teret, accompanied by his brother,
Frank, motored to East Port Chester
and Banksville, Conn, leaving here
early Friday morning and returning
late Sunday night, after a pleasant
visit with relatives.
John Gurial visited with his sister
in Newark, Sunday.
Arthur Juskowitz. of New York
city, spent the weekend calling on
friends and relatives in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

C. c. Galbraith Company also had a
quantity OF gods stored there. The
blaze had gained considerable head
wsy before it was discovered and
the entire building burned to the
ground. All property nearby was
| saved although several large build
ings were endangered including the
New Jesey Motor Sales Company's
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden w. WEIGH, of
Flushing, l.. l., have returned after
having enjoyed several days vaca-
t on at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
+. T. B. Reynolds.
Miss Sarah Rogers. who Is an
employe of the New York Tele-
phone Company ut the local ex-
change is enjoying her annual va
caticn end is spending IL at Sp-ins-
field, Mass.
Ernest Munich, of Brooklyn, has
returned after having been a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
White.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c Brady and
daughter Elizabeth are enjoying a
vacation spent at Niagara Falls.
They are making the trip by moter,
accompanied by several friends and
relatives. Next Sunday the pulpit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

sion, his lips parted, his eyes wide.
Then, monsieur" he stammered,
you have discovered neither the
thief nor the necklace"
"Ah, yes" replied M. Jonquelle
in the modulated voice of one who
bids another adieu. I'VE have dis
covered both"
He took a mass Of jewels out of
his waistcoat pocket and handed
them to the Marquis.
81 found these in the bouquet of
orchids which you were sending to
Nine. Zirtenzoff. May l trouble you
to present them to Madame la Mar
quise when she shall return from
America tomorrow"
"The Man With Steel Fingers" an
other thrilling adventure of NJ. JON
quelIe, will begin in our next issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

will be filled in Calvary NJ. Z,
church by Rev. Heilenman, of Mat
avian, in the morning, and Rev,
Houghton, of Long Branch in the
evening.
Misses Georgia and Frances Hyer
were the h~ostesses to the Far and
Near Society of the Reformed
church on Monday night. A pro-
gram followed the business session.
concluding with the serving of re-
freshments.
The Queen Esther Society of Cal
vary NJ. L. church met last night in
the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
CARTERET

The Lady Woodmen, Hyacinth
Grove No. rs, held their meeting last
night in Fire House No. 1, Carteret.
After the business session a social
time followed with refreshments
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Rizsack motor
ed to Elizabeth yesterday where they
visited with their daughter. Mrs. P.
NJ. Buell..
Miss Helen Ondeck spent yestec-
day with Perth Amboy friends.
Carl Roster spent Sunday in