davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

49-4t
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

50-2t
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01

aapricel Sat sic nidt Iautcr aa.
pricen, oieie 3el Niloiuuro, Die &ia.
mantenoipa2 Sbr 9au5cr Sommel.
ciier lit bod nidts mic Sorme. 9ttu
uIH Der RetIame minen ianuRelt lie
oae moeliden Steiue, odHit ole
Yreile tdglid mas Reues beri6ten
fam. SD made cine gsette, ooB
ibre beutise 9on0oie MIR in S5e.
ne eeieet puroe, oamit tie nadJber
wieoer einen Artifel in Die 8eitung
iesen fam; .Oie Goppeladngereiu
Der Sel 9iioparal~
Isle iiuo bosbaft, 9apa @rieiiu.
gerl@ mari Die feline idiuar5boarige
gudbolterin elm.
sId lebr mid ooh elmer oieie
@eiber fenuenl" fuurrtes Der Nlte.
~@elt, Yapa @rieiinser, ga iiuO
mir bod uetter2~ ipottete Der lie.
bermut mieOer.
nHoder leio Sbr, n%id)tsmuBige, Die
INNER MIR pinen alien Mann drgern
molen." 3obei orobte er mieoer
nit ieinem Singer uno blidte nit
ieineu ideImiiden. emis IadenOen
aenglein gu ben iunger, Iuitigen
0ingern.
rSonmen sic, @opo @%rielinger,
es eibt nod pieI glrbeit, uuo i'd
iebe idon, bier peroen mir Oaucruo
eeltort."
Xbea Neufirder rofIte lire Notij.
oettel 5uiammeu mo perlieB raid
oos 3immer. @rieiiuger folgte ibr,
fonnte ober nidt mnterlaiieu, it'd
all Der &iire nodnlals um5uorebeu
uno Den iungeu Wtdoden 5u5uluiii-
fen.
gifrie nabmen oieie ibre 9trbei.
ten wieoer out MIR cine blidte
cine 8eile iinneno Dor iid bin uno
frogte nodoentlid):
mOb &eI Giiopora uns pirtIi6
&omooic porgeipielt bot2"
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01
VA6
Rel's Deppel,i
e6MOerim. /
AcmtaM bon J
5tartE 8lamk4G tsmaMM,
e. EOrtiesuna.l

Sci I6oute nit Ieudtenoen au-
gen no9 Der Cir, Ourd Die ieine
Iebnise @eitolt Deridwnno. 2ouge
bntte es nod geoauert, bis er li6
enolid gum GOrtgeben +aufgerafft
batte.
@ieoer i6miegte iie ii6 in oie
RiIien un6 tp6breno iie lddeln0 Die
&ueen idloB, fIiiiterten ibre 2ippeu
ean5 leiie:
rSubert, mein 2iebiterI"
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01
III.

rSerr Yrofelior Seller l1bt oeu
Serrn Inn ettpos @eoulo bitten. Ser
&~unoeong miro 9leid beenOet iein
uno Der Serr Broielior miro baum
ioiort bier erideineul"
~8itte, i6 babe 3eit uno fam
wortenI@ periiherte Der iunge, ele.
ga,lte SEER Dem 9iener, Der ibm
int Dem eroBen, beleu @arte5immer
gegeniiber itano ulo Die Wteloung
iiberbra6t bate.
.@enn Der Serr 9oftor pielleidt
Die neueiten 3eitidriften miiuiden,
oamit Die 8arte8eit nidt 5u lang
oauert?" 9obei legte Der 0iener benz
9eiuher Die Souruale auf Den
Gid.
n8iro es 10 LANCE nod ooilern,
bis Serr Yroieiior Seller fommt?"
SD CLAUDE Is nidt, eS miiBte
0enn letn, oaB neutrality-suspicious.
3miiheniaue eintreten uuo Die tag
li9e 8iiite ldnser o~usoebuen. ais
es ionlt iibli1 it'll"
nScrr Yrofeiior Seller lit aber
oapon unterridtet, oaB i1 ibn er.
uarte2" e%rfunoigte lid Der 9ein.
der nod)mals genau.
n@etpiB," beltatigte Der 0iener
nideno; der Serr Broiellor fam
geraOe aus 3immer Is, oils i'd ibnt
Sbre Garte iibergab. nglb, Serr
Goftor Steiner lit idon oa," iogte
er uno panote lid) all Den AiiIitena
ar5t, Der ueben ibm ltano. nGl
bat mid BON ieinem 8eiud bereits
telepbouiid peritanoigt uno brinst
unS uabrideinIi6 cine neile 9a.
tientin."
Sinh oloenblidlih piele Batien
ten i'm Saule?" iragte 9oftor
Steiner Den Gieuer uno bldtterte
babel g~leid9iiltig in ben 3eitiArif
ten; es ld)ien, als molItc er iid,
our1 ole llnterbaltung nit oieiem
Die 3eit better pertiir5en.
.0ie AnltoIt 9oftor Sellers &c.
nieBt einen por5iigliden Hui uno
1T inuncr beieBt. 4ugenblidlid)
babeu> mir nur orei 3inmer fMreil"
beltdtigte Der 9iener.
Sn oielem Iugenblid oiillete lid;
Die bobe, meiBe 6Iiioeltiire, lno bic
feline, iNmdhtioe @eitalt zines
WanneS III Den iiini6iger Sabren
trot ein.
Sofort iprang Der iuuge Maln
auf, uerbeugte lid) uno fragte: uSa.
be id Die gbre NIT Serrn 8rofei-
lor Seaer?"
n@emiB, mein SerrI" beitdtigte
oieier Iiebenspiiroig,
n@eitatten Sic, 1oftor @erbaro
Steiner aus Soae!" ltelte er iid)
Dor.
.Sebr ongenebml" erpioerte Der
8roieilor ulio reid)te benz iungen
Serrn Die Sono. LIMO mas per.
i1oift mir Die Gbre Sbres 9e.
iufs2"
Der 9iener botte iib aui eineu
8inf ieines Serrn bereits entfernt.
3ogerno, alS foitete es ibm iiht.
lide lleberwinoung, ontinortete Or.
Steiner:
SD fonime in elmer gali8 beion-
oeren angelegenbeit, Serr 8rofei-
for, in Der i6 Sbren Stat erbitteil
mof)te!"
.9ommen Sic, Serr Or. Steiner,
mir geben in mein Arbeits5immer,
bort fonnen sic mir aues iogen,
mas sic ouf Dem Ser5en bobenl"
9rofeiior Seller flopfte Dem iun-
gen Wann aufmuntern0 ouf oic
Sdultern uno offnete cine Der gro
BEN Siiren, ourd Die er Or. Stei-
ner eintreten lieb.
0os Mrbeits3immer oes 8rofei-
iors mar elm bebd9li9 eingerihteter
! &nunl, BON oeiien groBem. breitem
cTn~cko. %~2 Srr.k oorffsaf tr,or ,,t1>
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01

Ger aluee peiB, oaB Die Metl-
iden bon nidts 10 iberdeuat iino,
alg BON ibren Srrtiimern.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01

&eIepbon 5roltfIin 1905.
WiegApd & Beilsteip
Mnitreider nn6 9efOratiunsmaIer.
1924 @edite Srake SIS.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01

Entered as second-class matter August
7. 1915, at the post office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01
mastins A @Ssurnal.


Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. C.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Danbcrg and Mr.
Jepson returned to Minden via. Day.
ton, Miss Grace remaining here fol
a short visit with Mrs. j. |. Wilson.
DR. Knox was given birthda,
dinner at Brooks Hotel. Sunday eve,
ming. Drs. Lcavitt. Brown and Ed.
wards were the guests.
The Methodist ladies will give :
Cafeteria Dinner at the Lam buildine
November 9TH, from 4 .. m. until
Will Johns motorcd to Reno Satur.
day to witness the football game, re.
turning Sunday.
The l-ovelock team will play the
Y. II. S. football boys here next Sat
urday.
\ bouncing baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson Monday
October Is. 1922
Graham Ricketts, member of the
highway construction crew was
thrown to the ground this morning
when wheel came off his car and
he was unconscious when taken to the
Mason hospital. and Or. Edwards
bandaged him up and brought him to-
He was taken home where he has
been confined to his bed all day.
Milo Miaoncfi was badly cut when
the iron door OF his cellar closed and
struck him on the head. a.
The Biennial meeting OF the. Wo-
mems Clubs will meet in Reno Oc-
tobcr 27-2S.
Paul Gcnsey. OF the Nevada Pack.
ing Company OF Reno. was i'll town
Tuesday
George Whortor. OF SILVER City.
paid our city visit Tuesday.
l.. S. Sanders. representing the
Goodyear Tire Company of San Fran
cisco. was in Tuesday
George Marsh. OF the Swift Pack
ing Company, was in town last
Thursday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
tens Of Local Interest

Miss Lucille Bcaman is now being
Employed at the Farm Bureau and
library offices in the absence of Miss
Nary Lucas.
Mrs. Gould Reading. accompanied
~ Mrs. Arthur Reading and George.
rom their homes in Wellington, Mon
lay
{. M. Coddington and daughter
Gertrude notored into Reno Friday,
accompanied by Mr. Coddington's
ather. J. w. Coddington, of Tacoma.
Nebraska. who will. after visiting here
or time. continue on to Santa
.ruz. California
Herbert Penrose has entered a
BUSINESS college at Seattle, Wash
Born to the wife OF 1hoS Dowd
baby girl, Sunday, October IS, 1922
Jesse l.. White, of Goldfield, was a
lucst at the Milne homo on North
Main street Sunday afternoon
!. H. Mckay was an outgoing
passenger Wednesday for Grass Val
ey. Mr.. Mckay expects 20 be gone
'evcral months.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Chas Mine and
laughter. Miss Doris, were dinner
quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Axle Gclmstcdt, Of Wabuska, Friday
evening.
Z Nels Nielsen sustained painful III
iury when he fell from a hay wagon
"Wednesday. breaking his arm
Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. Pcnrose re-
turned to their home near WabusSa
Thursday from Il auto trip TO Seattle.
where they spent several weeks visit
ing relatives.
The small son OF Mr.. and Mrs \cls
Nelson. OF Wabuska. is reported very
ill., -.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18

Mrs. Dexhcmcr and Miss Irma
Dcxhcmer motored in from Bridgeport
Friday for short stay.
J.. a. Hayden, OF Thompson has
gone to Reno, where he will receive
medical attention for few weeks
Mrs. |. a. Strosnidcr is much i'm
proved inhcalth
Mrs. Ira Eallon is able to be about
again after her long scigc of influenza.
Miss Emma Perry is now being en-
poyed at the local telephone office.
Henry Morton. Of Reno. was regis
tered at the Brooks Hotel Saturday.
DIR. w. +. Taylor spent several days
ere from Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rucl Lothrop drove
into Reno Sunday TO be present at the
departure Of Mrs. I.otllrop's daughter.
Miss Bcrnicc. Grubcr. who left Reno
20 take IN her Studies a. tbc Notrc
Dame college III San Jose. California,
Being awarded two-ycars scholar
'''p " -"
Chris .Jorgcnsen Artcsia farmer. was
IL, orr midst Saturday,.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
M a.~~mw
"1en Nights Bar Room"
ssart lnterest drama tise world has ever known


Charlie Kinds was in from Simpson
for the week end.
Mrs. C. r. Wcdertz and Mrs. Ro-
wena Rogers were in from Yelling
ton shopping past Saturday.
<~s
Miss Cora Kinds was Ycrington
visitor for few days last week.
R. Franz, OF Salt Lake Dry Goods
Company was guest at the Holland
Hotel Sunday.
]. V. Brewster, of the Schillings Com
pany, was in from Reno Friday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-All or part Of 500 acre
ranch, located in Smith Valley,
under Topaz Lake Reservoir Pro-
jcct. Good water right for 800
acres. !. Fine for potato raising, good
pasture, comfortable house, barn,
artisan we'll Price reasonable
Address, Reno, Nevada, Colonial
Box &c.
FOR SALE-Four automobiles, piano,
two parlor stoves kitchen stove.
sanitary couch and pad. Apply to
v. r. Damon.
FOR RENT-Thrce room furnished
house. Apply v. T. Damon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern: You
arc hereby notified that have dis
posed Of my interest in the Standard
Garage to O. II. Swascy. and VII not
be responsible for any debts incur1sd
by the garage since October I, 1922.
Ady. c. IL. MILNE.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
STRAYED

Strayed to my place at old jew
Ranch at Pinenut about August 10Th.
one bay horse. two white hind feet,
white spot on forehead. horseshoe
brand OIL left hip. Now at Gus
William ranch. Yerington. Owner
can have same BY paying pasture and
adv. charge.
olSnl5 DANIEL PERKINS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18

ME state il as our honest be.
~ lief that for the price asked,
Chesterfield gives the greatest
value in Turkish Blend ciga-
Yettes ever offered 10 smokers.
Liggc,t & Myers Tobacco G.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18
ATTENTION FARMERS

The Silver State flour mill, at
Nordykc. is now i'll first class. con-
dition. Come in and give US your
custom. Exchange work and get a
square deal and the best flour OH tho
market.
a. II. FORBUSH. Lessee ~.
Advt p. o. Mason, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18

LOST-Ladies black velvet coat. witt,
white collar and cuffs. Please
leave with Casl, & Garry. /.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE AT a bargain. No IL
DcLaval separator. Used only two
months. Casl, or terms. Inquire at
West Hardware Company store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
CIRCUS GIVEN
At WOODBRIDGE
Presbyterian Chuch Guilds
Stage Most Successful In
door Event

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 20. The
indoor circus of Sorepaw &c Fells at
tracted one of the largest crowds,
the parish house ever had, last Sat
urday night.
The Breckenridge and Muschman
Guilds of the Presbyterian church
the chief attractions. the
affair being in charge of Miss Grace
Huber and Mrs. Buschman.
Miss Wendolyn Leber was the
leader of a music band n of the
best ever enjoyed in the township.
The Misses Augusta Huber, Helen
Loren, Lillian Williams, Sadie Mar
tin, Lillian Richards, Natalie and
Elaine Logan. were some the mem
bers in the orchestra band.
H. A. Tappen, made a splendid
ringmaster. Fortune tellers COM
pleted the long list of side shows, Oh
the circus.
The complete program at both
performances follows: Parade -
Ring Master, band, horse, wild cat,
clown band and caliope; high dive:
trained dog act: clowns, Hoop and
Jack in the Box; Rope Walker; toe
dance; clowns. bicycle riding; bare
back riders equestrienne act; livlns
sculpture, charcot race, toe dance,
clowns in a bicycl Grace in kiddie
ars: strong man; trick horse, clowns
in timely topics: wild west n cow
boys; clowns in a Ford stunt; mind
reading, clowns in globe rolling, toe
dance and grand parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
PRESENT KATHLEEN"
TWO DAYS NEXT WEEK

Smiles, laughs, tuneful songs and
graceful dances are q few of the
outstanding features of Kathleen"
the musical comedy which will be
presented by the Girls Club, for the
benefit of the Y. w. G.. A. fund, on
next Monday and Tuesday. There
will be three comedians to share in
the merrymaking, each master of a
different method of creating laugh
ter. Ellwood Johnson, val" Affler-
bach and Ralph Crowell are exper-
fenced in roles of this kind and with
the material with which they have
been supplied, are bound to make a
big hit. Walter Merrill as Med
Rollingston," Leon McElroy as
Jimmy Stanton" and John Stocked
as Michael Flynn" complete the
cast of principals.
The different groups are making
splendid Roadway. the Tennis num-
Der being especially appealing. The
sixteen pretty girls in nifty sport
costumes who will participate in this
number are:
Elizabeth Nobel, Ruth Larson,
Laura Strandberg, Mildred West
colt, Mabel Durham, Gertrude
Cheshire, Edith Gallagher, Amy
Riddlestorffer, Helen Whittemore,
Cora De Russia, Elizabeth Peterson,
Bonnie Elliott, Helen Bechtel, Mrs.
Fenby Scott, Lille Bjork and Claire
Pfeiffer,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard King, and
daughter Ruth, of Market street,
were the guests of relatives in New
York, over the weekend.
j. J.. Germs, of Rector street, left
Saturday for Washington, D. c.,
where he will remain for a week.
Miss Sally Bender, of State street,
was the weekend guest of relatives
in New York.
Miss Tina Holm, of Madison ave-
nue., and Jack Theis, of Parlin, visit
ed in Trenton, Saturday night.
John j. Cunneen, of Market street
has left for Washington. d. c.,
where he will remain for several
days.
Miss Alice Gade, of the Woman's
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Gade, of Madison
avenue.
William J. Counihan. of High
street, is confined to his home with
illness.
Among those who attended the
Yale-Princeton game Saturday
were DR.. and Mrs. Martin Meinzer
and daughter Helen, DR.. and Mrs.
C. w. Naulty, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lynn
Glare, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Seaman,
r. I. Splitter. Eugene Parker, DR.. j.
Hayes, Miss Hazel Greene and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stern.
Edward Ritter. of Philadelphia
was the week end guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Ritter, Of
Water street.
Mrs. Nettie Velpen, of Pleasant
Plains, was the week end guest of
Mrs. William Van Pelt, of Rector
street.
Miss Ethel Crund, of New Orleans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
WILL ATTEND
CONCERT HERE TONIGHT

Tickets for the concert to be
given by Princess Tsianina, assisted
by Charles Wakefield Cadman, to-
night, in the High School aut
ditorium, under the direction Of the
local Woman's Club, are selling rap
idly, but there are still a few left
which may be procured at the door.
The success and fame of Charles
Wakefield Cadman as a composer of
song and SONG cycles has stead
ily grown since Madame Nor
dica made a sensation with one
Of his Indian songs in February,
1909. Now there is scarcely a sin
ger in America or Europe who is
not acquainted with his name. In
addition to this, he occupies a dis
tinctive place in American music by
virtue of his propaganda for Indian
folk song. This has been accom-
plished the past four years through
unique recitals and talks upon this
subject fer which he is an unques-
toned authority.
Scarcely a musical club in Amer
lea has not during these years en-
gagged Mr.. Cadman n Princess
Tsianina for a concert, or a not
devoted an entire program to his
works.
In Tsianina. the Indian prima
donna, we n the INSPIRATION ana
original of Cadman's opera,
''Shanewis,' the robin Woman"
1t was while having dinner with
some friends in New York that
Tsianina anticipated and Immediate
ly began concentrating on the music
for her idea. Then nellie Eberhart,
the famous writer, began work on
the Iibretto. After several months
of serious work, the opera was &C
cepted by the Metropolitan opera
Company. 1t proved such a success
that it was produced for two sue
cessive seasons. and has the dis
tinction of being the only American
opera to live two seasons at the
Metropolitan.
The closing part CT the Tsianin-
Cadman program is devoted to arlas
from "Shanewis." and the public
will have the opportunity of hear
ing the correct Interpretation as 1t
intended by the original of the
opera, composed in its entirety by
100 per cent Americans.
The committee in charge OF the
concert consists of Mrs. s. p. Rost-
kowski, chairman; Mrs. William Hes
ser, Mrs. Lester NJ. White, Mrs. j.
II. Brimlow, Mrs. NJ. M. MacMichael
and Mrs. Irwin S. Yarnall. Mrs, Les
ter White has charge of the decora-
tiops
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Not Badly Hurt In Motor Car
Collision Here Over The
Week End

Four persons were struck by au-
tomobiles in this city over the week
end. one man was slightly injured
in an automobile accident and an
other was injured while at work.
Mary Jolusek, 314 Goodwin street,
and Louise Sep, 81 Goodwin
street, young girls, were hit by the
automobile of Nathan Robinson of
Keasbey while skating in the vicin-
ity of Smith and Goodwin streets on
Saturday afternoon. Both girls were
slightly Injured and were attended
by a physiciae.
A small boy ran into the automo-
bile of John NJ. Pyster of los
Kearny avenue on New Brunswick
avenue near the city line early last
night. The boy ran into the rear
mudguard of the machine and fall
ed to stop to give the owner of the
car his name. Pyster reported the
incident to the police.
There was a collision between an
automobile driven by Jacob Brief,
of 406 Ogden place, and a bicycle
belonging to Vincent Budas of 395
Ogden place early last night. The
bicycle was travelling east on New
Brunswick avenue and Brief at
tempted to turn into Ogden place.
Budas was taken to the City Hospi-
tai where he was attended by DIR.
G.. w. Tyrrell for decorations of the
forehead and side of the face.
Officer Frank Burke was detailed
to the Cable Works yesterday morn
ing to take Archibald Haisly Of IL
Prospect street, Nutley, to DR..
Fithian's Office to have his head
dressed. Haisley was hit by a fallen
nina uhi1a ar work
In attempting to pass around the
automobile of Captain Edward
Walling of the 104th precinct, Bay
Ridge, on the state bridge this
morning an automobile driven by
Parker ~Jorjorian. of this city, fell
against the New York car. Edward
Walling, Jr., driving his fathers car,
was slightly cut about the hands
and face by flying glass.
There vas a collision between a
truck driven by E. Lambertson, of
IS Washington street, and one be-
longing to Irving Demarest Of
Woodbridge Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
NEWSPAPERMEN
HOLD REUNION
Perm a Organization
Formed at Banquet Held
Here Saturday Night

Perth Amboy's reunion of news
paper men, held Saturday afternoon
and night in the New Packer House
not only brought together about
forty of the men who have seen
service writing for the different
papers in this city, but resulted in a
permanent organization being per-
fected which will hold annual re-
unions and banquets similar to that
Of Saturday night.
The out-of-town men began to
arrive early Saturday afternoon Tor
the purpose of going about h city,
noticing the changes which have
come over it since they left Perth
Amboy and renewing acquaintance
with those whom they have not seen
in years.
A "Welcome Home Newspaper
Men" sign had been placed in the
lobby of the hotel and another one
in the grill where the banquet was
served. The room had been decor
ated for the occasion and each
member of the newspaper fraternity
was presented with a copy of THE
Evening Snooze," a miniature news
paper of several pages. written by
several of the former and present
scribes, arranged by Chris Wagner
and printed by Harold e. Pickers-
gill. The paper contained numerous
witty stories and poems written
about present And past members OF
the newspaper profession.
The permanent organization was
perfected with Morris Miller, whose
home is in this city. but who is at
present with the Hudson Dispatch,
being unanimously elected presi-
dent. Miller was the general chair
man OF the arrangement committee
Saturday night and it was his initia-
tive that made the reunion a re-
atty. Chris Wagner was unani-
mously selected as vice president, he
also being a local man still residing
here, but working with the Newark
Star Eagle. Assemblyman-elect
Harold Hoffman, of South Amboy,
a former Evening News reporter
and sporting editor, was not op-
posed for treasurer. and Harold f.
PickerSgill was the choice for Sec
rotary.
After all had partaken of an elab-
crate dinner, President Miller well
coined the newspaper men back to
Perth Amboy. complimenting them
upon the interest shown IN the get
together and then turned the meet
ing over to Toastmaster Pickersgiu,
who called upon several to speak.
Included among these were Park
Benjamin, Hidden WINS, j. Logan
Clevenger, d. P. Olmstead. Wilbur
La Roe, Roy Hall. Arnold Breckley,
George Walker, Assemblymen-elect
Fred w. De Voc and Harold G. Hoff-
mar and State Senator Alexander
Simpson, of Hudson county. the lat
ter being present as a guest and not
as a former Perth Amboy newspa-
per man.
During the banquet Miss Florence
Reed, of New York, rendered two
pleasing vocal solos and Roy Hall
presided at the piano, accompany
ing for the singing of old time and
present day popular songs. The at
fair was a success in every way.
rejecting considerable credit upon
The committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
ASK
FOR CLEMENCY
.obt. Stegaway Among Those
Whose Case Taken Before
Pardon's Court

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. ga
lumber OF men sentenced to states
prison in Middlesex county, have
made application to the court Of
pardons for communication of SEN
tence. included among them being
the following:
Hezekiah G. Braxton, of Gran
bury, sentenced on October Ia, 1921,
to from 5 to Is years for incest.
Jerome D. Chassee, of New York,
sentenced on July IA. 1921, to from
8 years s months to z years for
breaking. entering and larceny in
Midtown. ,-sslsAss
Emanuel Hall, Of Metuchen, SEN
fenced June "a, 1921 for from 2
to z years for breaking and entering
ard breaking jail.
Michael Knapek, of Woodbridge,
sentenced May "a, 1920, TO from 15
TO so years for second degree muir
der.
Robert Stegaway. of Woodbridge
township, sentenced March 20, 1921,
TO from 2 to 3 years for receiving
stolen goods. This was his second
application for a pardon.
John Stropka of Roosevelt SEN
fenced on October, 1921 to from S
10 IL years for assault with intent
to kill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
Mrs. Horner Honored

Mrs. William Homer, of Rector
street, was surprised by a number
of her friends Saturday night, in
honor OF her birthday. The rooms
we're attractively decorated in the
national colors. A large birthday
cake held the place Of honor in the
table decorations. Each guest re-
ceived a favor. Musical selections
were given by Miss Mildred Horner,
accompanied by Emil Binder. Mr..
Ludwigsen and Mrs. j. B. Hartung
gave several vocal solos. A supper
was served.
The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Homer, Miss Mildred
Horner, Emanuel Sorenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Reibeck and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hill. Emil Binder,
Miss Carolyn Bowman. Mrs. Tina
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fucker,
| of this city, Miss Grace Fucker, Miss
Gertrude Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Il. Hartung, Mrs. Russell Fucker,
| Miss Gertrude Hartung and Arthur
Ludwigsen, of Fords.