davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
new MAN In CHARGE
REPAIR DEPARTMENT

The Wolf Point Machine Shop has
rented its repair department to
Henry Erickson, former employee
Mr.. Erickson took charge on Mon
day last of all work in the shop,
both car work and blacksmithing
He was formerly located in North
Dakota and is an ex-service man.
AS staff sergeant in charge of the
aviation repair shops of southern
field, he received valuable training
in mechanics and is rated as an ex-
pert machinist.
Messrs Jacobs and MacIntee, pro-
prietors of the Machine Shop will
devote themselves entirely to the
sale, storage and battery depart
ments of the business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
BURGLARS TOUCH STORE
TILL FOR SMALL sum

Somebody who must have needed
the money badly Smashed side win.
dow in the McAllen store last Fri
day night and pryed into the money
till. They got a grain check and
some cash totaling altogether about
$4,000. No merchandise, so far as
known was taken.
The grain check, which made up
the greater part of the amount taken
has not yet been presented at any
of the banks. The officers have not
picked up any clews so far.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
DELIGHTFUL BANQUET
FOLLOWS THE PLAY

After the play 'The Elopement of
Ellen last Tuesday evening. the cast
together with MissMcAleer and Miss
heckler and the people who furnish
ed the special numbers between acts.
were given banquet in the music
room of the school, Four of the
Campfire girls, Prudence GIFTS. Elsie
Dlllard, Amber Bickers and Alta Fan
nlng were the hostesses. Plates were
lald for twenty. The room and table
were beautifully decorated in green
and white. These girls did all of the
work themselves and proved to he
very efficient and charming hostesses.
Inc following was the menu.
Fruit Cocktail
Mashed Potatoes po.s
Roast Pork and Brown GRAVY
DREAD and Butter Olives
Cakes Ice Crean,
After the dinner several of the
guests were called on for toasts.
Those fortunate enough to attend
his banquet agree that it was one
u the prettiest parties they had ever
attended and that the hostesses are
o be complimented on their culin-
Try SKILL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
z BULLETS IN HEAD
BUT Will RECOVER
YOUNG RANCHER, NORTH OF
POPLAR ATTEMPTS OWN
LIFE-BROUCHT HERE

Eben S. Monroe, about % years OF
age, whose home is % miles north
of Poplar, is in serious condition at
a local hospital as a result of self
inflicted wounds.
Some time during the middle of
the day last Sunday the young man
went out into a field not far from
his home and laid his head on a
stone and held a % calibre pistol to
his head just in front of the upper
part of the ear and pulled the trig-
ger. The first shot did not seem
to affect him much so he felt for the
hole made by the bullet, according
to his statement, and tried to hit
the same spot with the second shot,
missing it only by small fraction of
an inch. A third shot was fired
but that went wild.
taken to Poplar and brought here
Tuesday evening on No. 3 and placed
in charge of DR.. Thomas M. Morrow.
Dr. Morrow operated at once and
was successful in locating and re-
moving the bullets by the aid of
X-ray photos of the skull.
Monroe is a large, rugged man
and Dr. Morrow says that barring
possible complications he has good
obonoa +o ,acouar He is at Mrs |
Ferguson's hospital on the Northside
and up to this time is doing well,
the dangerous nature of /
his wounds.
Dependency, induced by home
trouble, is the only cause known for
his act and he now expresses de-
sire to live. He is a single man and
resides with his people.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
NORMA TALMADCE In
THE BRANDED WOMAN

Norma Talmadge reaches new
heights and will boost her great fame
in "THE BRANDED WOMAN" a
peerless punch play which has scored
great wherever shown. And remem-
Der the old favorite who usually has
the gout, George Fawcett, is her able
co-star. Thins splendid picture will
be shown at the Liberty next Thur
sday and Friday for 10 and 40 cents,
war tax included.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
WHO'S THE BOSS?"
ETERNAL QUESTION
BOBS UP AGAIN IN WIDE AWAKE
ROARING COMEDY BY-COM-
MUNITY TALENT, 24th

Wide Awake community will have
a home talent play to be given by
local people at the Wide Awake
school house, Friday evening, March
oath, beginning at o'clock sharp.
Who's the Boss?
A comedy in one act.
James Smith, bossed by his wife
for 20 years, wants to go on fishing
trip with DR.. Brown and Carl Miller,
but his wife says he shan't. He goes
anyway and the comedy tells how
his various friends try to help him
and how he finally rebels himself.
CHARACTERS
James Smith, henpecked bank
cashier -..---,--.-..-E Earl Maltby
DR.. Brown, jolly dentist
--------------------.---.W |. Burnison
Carl Miller, a young lawyer.
--.-------------------.---------. Albert Lee
Henrietta Smith, determined
wife Mrs. Earl Maltby
Mrs. Brown, the amiable wife
------.----....----Mrs. w. I. Burnison
Mary Heath, engaged to Mil
Ter ----,-----,---.-,--.---... Mrs. A. Lee
Mrs. Jenkers, Mrs. Smiths sister
--------------------,---M Mrs. A. Toays
Dorothy Jenkers, the daughter
Marv Toavc |
Nancy, Smiths hired girl
--------.---.-.-.------.Mr Mrs. Ray Maltby
Admission Is and 35 cents. Ice
ream and cake will be served free
o all who attend. Everybody come.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
PROF. PETITE SAYS
RAIN In " And '23

Prof. G.. R. Petite of Plentywood,
gave a most interesting lecture on
Astronomy, Weather and Agriculture
at Glacier hall on his recent visit
here. He has made lifelong
study of meterology and the effect
of the planets on our weather. He
predicted the heavy rains of last
year almost to the day, and has COM
puted the dates of the overlapping
influences of the producing
bodies for this year and next
Prof. Petite forecasts good rains
for this year and 1928, perhaps not
as much as last year but sufficient
for a big crop. The rains this year
will start 21 days earlier than last
year, or about the middle of May.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
J. w. BROOKS RETURNS
FROM MISSOURI

j. W. Brooks and family have ar
rived here from independence, Mo-,
to make their home. Mr.. Brooks
has rented the rooms recently vacat-
ed by c. c. Cav and will use them
as residence and place of business.
He intends to handle secondhand
goods and do repairing. Mrs Brooks
will have line Of home made gar
ments on sale.
Mr.. Brooks formerly resided near
Vida where he has a farm They
to Missouri three years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
Rankin Was Eloquent )
For Enforcement of Law
Attorney General and Head of Anti League Address
Packed House Convincing Arguments Applauded-
H. N Marion Presents Petition of Taxpayers Praying
For Investigation -Rankins Response Favorable.

The largest crowd that has gather
ed for any similar occasion in thi
city for long time greeted Attorne
General Rankin and President Pop
of the Montana Anti-Saloon Leagu
last Saturday night at Glacier Hall
The audience was we'll rewarded
by hearing strong arguments elo
quently presented on an importan
issue of the day.
The meeting was one of a serie!
being held by Rankin and Pope il
the interest of law enforcement, par
ticularly as applied to the prohibition
law, but both speakers urged the en-
forcement of our laws in general
Rev Robert H. Allen of the M
E. church was chairman of the meet
ing and introduced Rev. Pope, the
first speaker.
Dealing with the subject from a
fair and reasonable standpoint, the
speaker sought to show that prohi-
bition, although bitterly opposed by
a certain element and persistently
violated, is a success as the score
stands now, having brought wonder
full benefits to the people of the
state. He quoted court records and
business statistics to prove his con-
tentions. He recited many instances
that had come to his notice as head
of the league to show the misery
and degradation caused by the pig
ging industry and contrasted them
with other cases where dry condi-
tions had brought comfort and happi-
ness into the home.
Some hard jolts We're handed the
nodifiers who want wine and beer
allowed 1t was claimed that it was
ust as sensible to propose to modify
he law against stealing automobiles
IS to propose to modify the 18th
1t was admitted we are
in our progress toward |
ctual dry conditions, but we are
tumbling forward, making progress.
The Attorney General
Wellington D. Rankin, attorney
eneral of Montana, youthful in
ooks, clean cut and vigorous in man
er, makes a fine appearance before
n audience and backs it up with a
ohshed style of speaking and ex-
client command of language. One
annot help but dwell upon the won
erful opportunity that lies before
young man of such gifts, in this
age, for career of honor
I'd service.
Pleads for Fundamental Law
The speaker laid foundation for
S main argument by showing that
e eighteenth amendment was not
piece of legislation hurriedly en-
ted. 1t was under consideration !.
: the various states several years :
fore the necessary two-thirds had :
titled, and that before it became
part of the constitution is was rati-
d by forty-fve states. Deliberately =.
'itten into the fundamental law of :
e land after many years of con- s.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

sideration and discussion, the eigh-
teenth amendment is not to be light
ly regarded. Every public official
takes an oath to uphold the consti-
tuition of the United States and every
good citizen is expected to do so. The
speaker pointed to the example of
such men as Abraham Lincoln and
General Grant, gentle in nature, and
lovers of peace, who waged a terrible
war to uphold the thirteenth amend
ment to the constitution.
Making Progress
The subject was taken up from
various angles and strong arguments
.eloquently presented for each of
them. The attorney general related
some incidents that had come up in
his experience in enforcing the law
that were each of them in themselves
sufficient argument to show the great
value of prohibition laws to society
and its claim for the respect of all
good citizens. He admitted that the
department of justice was against a
tough proposition and that it often
stumbled in its efforts to enforce the
law but that it stumbled forward.
Mr.. Rankin said that it was the
fixed purpose of his office to bring
about the enforcement of all the laws
and that they had recently been cal
led upon to proceed against county
mentioning Toole county in /
particular, where proceedings are be-
ing brought against the county COM
Petition of Citizens
After the close of the attorney
generals address, Attorney Hugh N. |
Marion of this city presented petit
ion in behalf of the citizens of Wolf I
Point and vicinity calling the atten-
on of the attorney general to certain
lleged conditions in the public af-
airs in Roosevelt county and pray
ng that investigation be instituted
" the attorney generals office, SO
hat the citizens and taxpayers might
now the true condition of the
ounty's business.
The petition, which was signed by
ome 250 taxpayers called particular
ttention to specific items based on i,
scts disclosed by the state examin-
rs report for February, 1921, on
le county tr'easurer's office. At +
'rney Marron presented the matter :
fair and able manner and put :
Ie merits of the petitioners prayer
Iuarely up to the official.
Rankin Replies
The attorney general by way of. :
ply said that. the matter had al "
ady come to the attention of his :
fice and assured those present that
e petition would receive his per-
nal attention, and if an investi-
tion made grand jury advisable,
e would be called Ordinarily he
i'd, the calling of grand jury III
me within the province of the dis =
ct court. Mr.. Rankin added that
.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
GET THOSE C0PHERS
AND GET EN- EARLY
YOUR TIME AND MONEY WORTH
TEN TIMES AS MUCH AS
LATER IN SEASON

As fast as Rodent Control Leaders
from the organized communities are
sending in their contracts with an
order for the amount of poison they
will need, it is being shipped out to
them.
Gopher poison this year will be
put out to the farmers at one-half
cost and one-third as cheap as it has
ever been put out in the county. By
being put out at one-half cost it is
meant that one-half of the poison is
given to the farmers free. This poi
son is given by the state and govern
ment to farmers to poison gophers
on roads and State and Federal land
adjoining them. In other words they
will be responsible for gophers COM
ing in on them from the public va
cant lands. Farmers should take ad-
vantage of this cheap poison and go
after the gophers as they have never
done before
Price of Bushel
1t is obvious that one days work
right after they come out of the
ground is equal to ten days work
and ten times as much bait later in
the year. The earlier the poison is |
put out the more efficient it is and !
the more good it does.
1t is estimated by good authority |
that one gopher in or near clean !
field will easily destroy a bushel of !;
wheat for the farmer. In as much
as 18 to 20 pounds, or one sack, of
poison can be purchased for the price
Of bushel of wheat, and inasmuch
as this sack of gopher poison will
cover 100 acres of land, it costs him
b1.00 for poison and will save 5000 |,
worth of grain.
In communities where no organi- ]
,ation exists, the elevators and lum- +;
,er companies have consented to dis !
rigute the poison without cost. In K
organized communities the Rodent {
Control Project Leader is handling {
t. 3
Stir Up Your Leader II
If your project leader has not a
igned his contract and received the
ait at this time, stir him up and
ell him to go after it because there h
) $4,000 pounds of it on hand. t
The following is list of commun- a
IS Rodent Control Project Leaders a
nd other parties who will distribute b
opher poison: b
Farmers Elevator Co., Froid com r;
unity. a
H. M. Aymar, Smoke Creek; Sam II
erry, Pioneer; Lars Stensland, Di- W
de; Monarch Lumber Co., Wolf tt
oint; Axel Holden Piety Hill; E.
. Lund, Mineral Bench; Farmers
levator Co., Bainville; Claud Hawk,
noke Creek; A. F. Lund, Waska I
onarch Lumber Co., Brockton; o.
Skaret, Pershing; Robert Maxton,
,ips; Farmers Elevator Co., Gull
rtson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms without Board IS
MCCLELLAN ST. 2s7-l single room: L
double room: all improvements
MADISON AVE, 1s5-Furnished room; all
improvements
MADISON AVE-. 152-Furnished room: all
improvements; for gentleman.-
MAPLE ST, 2s3-One or two gentlemen;
ell improvements; near station. 49,
MAPLE ST, 260-Two furnished rooms. all
improvements.
MARKET ST., 2ss-Furnished rooms: all
conveniencss Tel 4ts-J.
MARKET ST, 1eo-Furnished room; all
improvements; private amily. -
MECHANIC ST., 35s-One or two fur
nished rooms; all improvements; Cd floor:
STATE ST, 1s1-Furnished room, for 2
gentlemen all convenience. -
STATE ST.. NEAR sMITH-Room for one
or two gentlemen. Phone 2sl-M
Rooms for Housekecping 50
HIGH ST. sss-Furnished room, priv
iieges of light housekeeping. -
HIGH ST., 399-3 nice rooms for house,
keeping. with IMPROVEMENTS -
JEFFERSON ST. 70-2 nice furnished
housekeeping rooms; all improvements.
KEARNY AVE, I4s-Furnished rooms;
suitable for light housekeeping. -
MARKET ST. 2fs-Two rooms for light
housekeeping: reasonable: -
SMITH ST., 17s-Third floor; furnished
rooms suitable for light housekeeping-.
Where to Cat II
PRESTO LUNCH-And Bakery; home
pastries; popular prices: open day and
night. ia Smith Street. -
WALTERS HOTEL & RESTAURANT
Known as The Home Restaurant ana
Coffee house Of 194 smith street mas
moved to 152 New brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
pRopos.L FOR INpExING

Sealed proposals will be received by the
County Clerk at his office in New Bruins
WICK. N. j., on Saturday. Mag ~, 1922,
at 10 o'clock. Daylight Saving m In
the forenoon of said day, for The hooks
ana Ali material and equipment for per-
forming all the labor involved in index
ing the records of Judgments. Attach
ments. Mechanics Liens. Chancery No
tees and sBonds taken by Sherifs. BY
the system known as the Russell "i-m-n-
r-t.' Key letter system. two given name
division.
Said Judgments. Attachments. Mechan
les Liens. Chancery Notices and Bonds
taken by Sherins TO be indexed IN ten
loose leaf books bounl ends and bands
with canvas covers and lettered as County
Clerk may direct. paper 20 be Byron Wes-
toms Linen Ledger.
Successful Ode TO furnish a bond t.
the County Clerk :or the faithful per-
Torrance and compilation OF said Index
ing with a surety ca nrany for the sum
OF Five thousand dollars ($5,o0o.00).
Right TO reject any and all bids Is re-
served.
157sA-B-1o-12t County Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

YOU'LL ind what yod want offered for
sale under Articles For Sale in the
classified section today.
IF YOU LIKE music, you'll be inter
ested in the Musical Instruments ads In
the classified section. ~
ATTRACTIVE and inexpensive gifts are
described in the "Jswelry and Watches
classification today.
SHOP WITH your eyesl Read the Msr-
chandiks sds before you make a trip 20
the stores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT!

The News Classified Section is the money
saving center of this city's everyday opportd-
mites.
Out of touch with these changing columns
means out of luck on all sorts of chances to
buy necessities and Injuries for much less
money than you expected to pay.
Other kinds of opportunities, toto find
better positions, more attractive places to live,
better business service-from tailoring to
plumbing.
New offers are made every day and quickly
taken by watchful readers. Ask -omeone who
uses this Classified Section regularly to tell you
what its service means in satisfaction and pro-
fit.
Look over the Classified ads today, yourselfl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EBusiness Property for Sale
and Land for Sale
for Sale
ELots for Sale
Property for Sale
.s1purban for sale
LReS3 Estate for Exchange
-Wanxed-R0I Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

have selling rights for Mid
dlesex County on automobile accessory In
unIversaI demand. sells on demonstra-
lion. only thing of its kind on the mar
kst- As necessary TO an auto as gaso-
line or tires. NEED four real men TO help
me. This is not get rich quick game. but
a clean cut man who does not pity him
SELF for having to work can make $50
per week and up. and lay the founda-
ION for a permanent business II you
are Interested in making a comfortable
living, write or call on me any evening
after S p. M.
11s Longfellow ST., Chrome, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

YOU'LL SAVE time at the stores IL you
through the Merchandise ads in to-
days classified section oefore YOU start
STOP WISHING that you knew where
to get the th1nzs you want at re prices
YOU can AFFORD 10 pay-rezd the Nerchan-
disc ads IN thu classified section and buy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-comins Events
e-Personals
n Found
AUTOMOBILES
|A-Automobiis Agencies
01-Automobiles for Sale
Trucks for Sale
Accessories
Qe-0arages-Autos for Hire
uS-kotercyclss and Bicycles
06ERspairinG-Service Stations
BUSINESS SERVICE
HeEBuslnsss Services offered
Do-clsanins, Dyeins. Renoyatins
D1-dressmakng-Mifiinery
Plumbing. Roofing
|3-Insnrsnce
4ELAunderfnx
1S-Newiag, Trucking. Storage
pe-PAintfne. Paperins. Decorating
Observation-Disclosures
Ds-PTcfessionai Services
Io-Rspairing
DeETailoring and Pressing
D1-Wanted-Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
D9-Hslp wanted-Femais
)3-HslD Wsnted-Mals
IEuolD-Mals or Female
I9EDolicftcrs. Canvasssrs. Agents
E@Sftuatfons wanted-Femais
UE6tuations wsnted-Mals
FINANCIAL
5o-Busansss Opportunities
&oEInvsstmsnts. Stocks. Bonds
DEMoney to Loan
y3-Wonted--To Borrow
INSTRUCTION.
DAcorrsspondencs Courses
|1-Local Instruction Glasses
Dancing, Dramatic
EPrfvafe Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
Npoes. Cats, Pets
@Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
Poultry and SUPPLIES
ewaatsd-Idve Stock
MERCHANDISE
E-Articlss for Sale
A-Barter and Exchange
-Dssinsss and Once Equipment
EBoatss and Accessories
-Hrilaing Materials
k-apd Dairy Produet
EFuel. Feed and Fertilizers
5-0ood Things to Eat
EHome Made Th1ngs
EHousahold Goods
Sewelry and Watches
1-HAchinery and Tools
ENustcaI Instruments
ESseds. Plants and Flowers
1-Specials at Stores
wearing Apparel
0Wanted-ro Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
h-Rooms with Board
H-Rooms Without Board
b-Rooms for House keeping
Places
H-Where to Eat
t-Where to Stop in Town
EWanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
in Real Estate
k-Apartments and Flats
fEBusiness Places for Rent
Farms for Rent
I-Houses for Rent
h-Onicex and Desk Room
for Rent
Summer Places for Rent
Ewanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Property for Sale
E-Farms and Land for Sale
L.HousAs for Sale
-Jofs for sale
Property for Sale
-91purban for sale
-RoS1 Estate for Exchange
lWanxsd-RaI Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

REAL GUERNSEY AND JERSEY CAT
IL SALE
SO HEAD OF. CATTLE
Consisting of SO head high.class Guernseys
and Jerseys. Is head OF Black and White
Holsteins. is head heifers. bulls and beef
cows.
Ny next sale of high grade family and
OPPOSITE THE c. R. R. STATION.
FREEHOLD. N. ].
. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24TH. 1922
COMMENCING AT 1s O'CLOCK STAND
ARD TIME. SALE POSITIVE, RAIN
OR SHINE
1 will sell positively TO the highest bid
der the so head OF cattle as listed above.
and described as follows.
so HEAD OF GUERNSEYS AND
JERSEYS
These cattle were personally selected by
me in the state Of Vermont and all have
% Sefn be s0i issned With fs't the cows sVu II desired desired.
Will be freAh by day of sale. They are
records as high as IS pounds OF milk per
day, and as high as 10 pounds Of butter
per week. This is the best lot OF cattle
ever came to New Jersey. Remember the
date of this sale 1t will be- yoQr oppor-
tunity II you are Interested In class
RdtAh 49, 1872 -
sold regardless of whether We make OF
whether we lose. and our guarantee Is Just
as we represent or not sale: you must Xix
the COW better than your money or do moi
Is HEAD HIGH GRADE HoLsTEINs
Some fresh now. some fresh day Of sale
| Ages from four to seven years Extra
nice color and good steady producers.
is HEAD OF LOCAL CATTLE
on commission for the high dollar. heifers
ABOUT 25 HOGS AND sHoATs
REMEMBER THE DATE. WEDNESDAY
MAY Path
Come see the real cattle show and meet
your friends the same as at the lair.
DELIVERY
within 200 miles at a reasonable charge
TERMS:
Special discount for cash. credit II nee
essary, with good security.
JACOB ZLOTKIN.
Phone 22-W
GEORGE II. ROBERTS. Auctioneer.
C.. b. BARKALOW. Inside Clerk
GEORGE S. p. HUNT. Outside Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

AGENTS-Ladies do your own hemstitch-
Ing and picoting. Attachment FITS any
nsehire. s2.5O; buttonhole. IS: hand en-
broiderer, s3-50. E. Stephenson. % Quincy
Chicago.
ATTENTION MEN-rnis i your chance
10 get In with a fast growing concern
whsre your o-pportunities are unlimited
Tor higher positions: training free; sx-
periencs not necessarS. We are ncrs1s-
fnx our sales course and desire the ser-
vfea OF 4 men al oras. Address Sales
Manager, p o. Box soe-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
INSTRUCTION

MUSICAL, Dancing, ~
BANJO-No play. no pay-Banjo. mando-
lin, Guitar. etc. Beginnersi Pla. tunes
back. Ragtime. etc. Instruments sold
on easy terms. Wednesday. Friday and
Saturdays. 10 A. M.-9 p. NJ. e. Rogers.
$40 Maple St., Perth Amboy. Tel. 1852.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-violin ip-
structions a speciality: Instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith ST., Perth Am
boy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
LIVE STOCK

Horses, Cattle. Vehicles 4S
FRESH COwS-And Springers for sale ct
any time. extra good mixers; always
large stock on hand. ]. Zlotkin. Free.
hold, N. ]. Tel 168-W.
HORSE-Wagon. harness. mud scoop and
pillow. Mrs. Hans Smith. Ling Street.
Fords; no reasonable offer refused.
HORSE-Wagon. harness and sleigh. Paw
lovsky Bros. 316 State Street.