davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
MmtiOcntide Mrtifel in @aibinstOmer
3eitMngen.

SIN @aibingtoner oSeralo" itan-
ben om lesten SomStag i'm n6nrum"
gan5 gemeine MrtifeI iiber naturali-
lierte Deuti6e bier3ulanOe uno ibre
angebli9en Spionage-llmtriebe III
&egierungslteIlen. Nud Der Star"
brafte am Ietten Sonntag none Sea-
meaen" iiber Die fiir6terli6en oent'
Iden Spione Der &riegs3eit. Sauien-
Sc BON lol6en Spionen Ioaen, genal
pie mGbrenD oes &rieges geiagt pnr.
Sc, 0as 2uno unlider gema9t baben.
Die @ei6i6te oes nhgebli1en oeut-
Iden Spionipeiens purOe onrgelteat
BON IrieOrid Dem @orben ungefon-
gen, iiber 5reiberr bon Stein uno Or.
Stieber bis auf BON Yapen unO 8op-
So. 9(ber ieinen Sc men pagt Der
Sdreiber oieier SHanoortifel nidt
bin3l5uieben. Ser oStar"- Mrtitel
erideint ouberoem aud in Der Ab-
teilltng u6iction". ga, wabrli4, inS
2on0 Der Wtptben unO MGr6en nno
Siction 9eb0rt lol6' Elm unlinn. Mn-
0ererleits magte IN oieien' Sagen i'm
uSerolo" ol19 jemano 0as 8ort fir
oen oeutl6en &aiier 81 ergreifen uno
sic angebli1e Sprannei I'M friiberen
9elttidlano nit Der 8ilion'i6en ~
rannenberri9oft gu oerglei@en. I'm
Iere erbGrmli6en 8eitungen geboren
in Sen @apierforb. 8ir ioaten pro
teItieren gegen iolden S9unol
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
9aneriuirite, GanOjGscr II. 8nrfs
edlte Sranffnrter, bel
Sn oilers,
36-45 Giggs Mnrfet, Main 1924.
SaQ Der MctocrS' llmiuu.

Der critic @oa. Sen ser biciiqc
Meeaer. &erbonO om Somstas.
ben 25. 6ebruor i'm Goncoro &llb ab-
baIten miro. neripridt cine sroBarti-
&C Nffaire 8u merOen ipie uns Serr
@erhert, Ser @oriitenOe 0es 8ollfo.
mites, mitteiIt. an Speiie mo Sranf
ioa mr. ooS Bette i%erDiert peroen.
Die Ireunoc Ser @esger iino belon-
oers 81 Dem @benO eingelaoeu.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
@eSenft Der Oeatiden 9inOer!
9nndrOl, EeaIIOaf, uirfIide 9elifa'
teiIeu, finO an baben BET;
gRIIerS, 1916 &iess Rarft.
Sim Mittmnh Oen % Neb. per.

-am MittmO9, ben %. 6eb. Der
beiratete ii6 Serr SEQ. Billie, dltefei
SObn BON 9usuit unO Morie Billie,
nit SRI. @lia 0eiie aus G~larisbura,
MO. Die 5rduuns fano i'll Der u9Olt
Name" Stride Itatt uno fungierten als
5%rau5eusen feline S6weiter anna unr
S9waser Mattp 6lanasan. Sine ge-
miitli6e SO9Seitsfsfer fonO i'm SauiC
Der S6wel tier Der 8raut, Srau u. &ull.
mann, 1911 Montello ape %. 6. itatt.
worauf li9 oos 8%rautpaar auf oi'
6o6aeitsreiIe beeab.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
GCmiI6er Nbenb
i'm Concord Stub.
Beiraiaer nnO srmitlider @benO i'm
Concord Alnb, nGfitcn SOnntas.

Ginen ungeDobnlid gemiitlIdeu
edit Oeutidep 5omilienabeno nit ge.
meiniamem @eiona oeutiher 9ieoer
unO Oeutidem Slimor beriprehen III.
tereiiierte @omeu ulo Serren oes
Concord .&Gnbs fir nGditen Sonntag
AbenO. Sbre Ieilnobme an Der lin.
terboltitng baben oerihieoene, fiber.
aa beliebte Mitglieoer Oes alubs
idon sueeiogt, mie ). 9. Serr Grnit
@idner, unier 10 ta~lentpoller Eetla
motor erniter mo beiterer @eoidte.
Der bon Sumor iiberipruoelnoe @roi.
0smaIo @lctb, ferner 6r1uIeiu Gllic
@ramms, ais Oor5ii9lihe S1ngerin
oub in 8oibington bereitS befunnt,
6rou Sin5bah uno monde an0ere.
W9an berlGume nid)t Oieien @enuB
Der etiuas aor5 Sntimes, gan5 5omi.
Iiores, an iid boben ioa. Der Gin.
tritt lit frei. 9Lae Steifbeit Ioa an
Dem Ibeno nbgemorfen meroen. Wir
lolen mo nollen ms ais cine . c II t.
de @emeinOe, oeutide &olonie III
8aibington eimal mieoer iiiblen uno
aeigen, Dab mir edten 5reumoidofts.
uno SomeroOidoftsiinn ein Ser3 filr
innige. iinnige, ionnige oeutihe Mo.
raj, fir quite, altc, liebgeiuoroene sit.
ten, 9ieoer, @ebrdlde, @eoidte uno
@umor uno 6reunoidoft beiibcn. 0er
Goncoro-S SLUT mill ms ein nSeim"
bieten, uno nlleS mas Der troute SEA.
me beiagt unO in lid birgt, ioll bier
an Dem Abeno 3um9lusorud fommen.
Deutlhe6reumoe, geOenft oieies oeut.
iden 6omilienabenOs am nd6Itcn
Sunntag; bringt 5roblinn, Sonuen.
idein, 2eben utio 2iebe mitl
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
6leine Na6ri6ten
fir StaSt mm6 1GmS.
@eaen franaSfide Gtatne.

4bgeoroneter Meper 2ouoon bat
I'M GongreB 8roteit eingeIegt gegen
3ulaiiung Der Statlle Sobonno 0'9lrc
i'm Merioon-6in .@orf. Offi5ien bat
nGmlib ser GonereB g%rlaubnis our
@rridtung oes franS0liihen 8iIOuii-
les in Der 9unoesbniiptItoot nod niht
'gege6en. IS miro Dem NbgeorOne-
ten ndtiirIi6 nidts beIfen. 9lber in
tereliant lit Der Yrotelt bod.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24

i vSleb19dft" babelt 1oll, Dab elrlge
@iener IN einem SegeIboot un0 Wta-
ior 8ariebal cine 2uitbunonfabrt, ei-
ne Geile nm Die @elt MAIDEN mol
len, ooB einige 3igeuner Die peltli1-
Ell BroDin5en Deuti9lonoS unliHer
MAIDEN, 0as meiB or olIes CANA ge-
nolt, ooB ober SaulenOe bon Timber
ii%tGtsltuoenten uno HrofeiIoren, Dab
&inoer uno 8eniionGre gtot lei0en,
Dab afritaniihe 6ran5oien om Nbein
Iid an 6ra1en uii0 &inOern perqe6en
un0 ibren Observation-Disclosures fr0b-
men, oaB mirtlihe Democratic unO
So3idlgeIetgebung Die @runOla9e
oes 0eitti6en Staatspeiens biloen,
uno oergl. mebr, oas peiB er ni1t.
8os piiien uniere 3eitungsIeier iiber
Deuti1Ian0 mebr ols einigeS iiber
Souerfraut, 0eutide S1impfporte,
Seioelberg, Oberommergau, &lolien-
peieu, So8iaIilten, &rupp. Sinoen-
burg, Sirpis, ebert unO Bier? Sen-
iation lit oas S6lagiuort ser 3eitun-
genl
Cine amerifoniife 3eitIdrift
n9rann's SnococIoit" ibreibt in Ell
ner fiir5li6en Summer iebr ridtig:
u@eitern erfreute ii6 Sranfreid nod
Der Spmpatbie Der gar5en @elt, bell-
tie betrahtet mon es nit wenig
6reunOi6aft uno nit biel 8er0a1t.
6ranfreiAs Saltling Dor Ser Ibriilt-
ungS &onferen8 itelt es Dor Der
8elt aIs cine Iatfon Ser MilitariIten
blob Sranfrei6 ipiegeIt 6urbt Dor
0euti9er 4ngriffsluIt Dor II. niinl9t,
Oa Nmerifa nn0 england berIpreden
ibm in eineln ebentlellen &riege &c.
gen Den utlbequemen Na9bor all bel
fen, cine Sa6e nit tbm in einem
Streite 5u'ma9en uno gegen 0eutiA-
lanO BEN &rieg 81 erfldren. nSbe
CO ciousneB Of babing been
II Ii It mates one fear a potential
enemD". 0as itimmt gang gellnll.
9os 10 e @enifien lit Die l1r-
lode Der Surdt Der 6ran5oien Dor
Dem nrnheoiiriten0ef.@ DeutidIonol
8ie fIdgli6 muB ii5 nun Suiierano
auf einem 8obltGtigfeitsban in SEEM
8iaaro Sotel in 8aibington (Wion-
tag 0ieler 8o6e) gegen oie Nni6ul-
oigung oes MilitarismuS pertei0i-
genl gr erfldrt einfa6 (trob Der ee-
gettteiIigen &eoe oes fran3oiii6en
@ertreters auf Ser &onferen5, Sar-
rault), ooB es unmabr lei, 6aBSranf-
reid l1nterieeboote inn Stile oerD e1t-
l1en bebalten NOBLE. Mit einfa9en
@rfldrltngen lit es aber ni6t abge-
tanI 8emeiie min man baben oa-
fir, oaB Sranfrei9 mirfIid ooS
Dlibertp-Ipping 2ano Der @elt it'll
Ser oeutld-amerifonil1e Sreunos
i6aftsbertrag Iiegt Idon felt 8o6en
Dem Senatsausi6uB fir ~ausmdrtige
Mngelegenbeiten CUR 8eratung Dor.
@s i1eint aber feline Gle nit ibm gu
baben. 8enn Die 8eiprednng Der
neuen groBen Mbriiitungsbertrdge ein
babies Sabr in Aniprti6 nebmen iol-
tie, mas moglid lit, 10 oiirften mir fir
lange 3eit ni6ts fiber Die 0eut{h-
amerifaniiden 8~eaiebungen 3u boren
befommen. llniere &egierung bat
pieoerbolt erfldrt, oaB iie aus Dem
&riege abiolllt feinen ghtben 5ieben
peroe; err muroe befanntlih leoigli6
fir nioeole" 3mede gefiibrt. 0as ioll-
tie man bel Ser 8eratung oes oeutld-
amerifanii6en 8ertrages I'M Muge
bebalten. u3uriid gu normalen Ser
baItniIlen.~ DDS lei and oas Wotto
fir un1ere Senatorenl
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
6crmania MGnnerdur siebt elm Son.
Bert i'm MaiOnie A%uOitOrinm, 13tc
Strahe, am 9ten MlGra.

Sin iebr ebreeioiges Brogramm
boben lid uniere @ermanin . Wf6n
nerdor Sanger fir oos 2on5eri
pom g.. Mara alisgeiudt. geeben Oeut-
lhen Gboren bon Abt un0 &ern,
8ubr, giebt es aud elm ameritani
ihes 2ieo, fir Mdmner6or, ndmlid
uWtp olo &entudp Some. 8eiter
limo 81 bemerfen elm Strei6qlartett
@iolinioIi bon SRI. 6. Gbomas, Yia
noioli bon 9errn W. Garter, uno emo
lib Ordeitermuiit bon Serrn 6. g..
Gbriitiani's a8aibineton College oi
Wiulic." Dos ioute tati6hli6 berl
lid meroen. Wtan bari ii9 einen mi;
iifaliihen @eniB berifrehen, peus
ones gut ausgefiibrt uno gut porge
trogen miro. Ger @intrittSpreis ii
1ur 80 Gents. Mnn ioIlte ermortci.
oab oaS gauge 9eiitldtiim mit8reuu,
BEN anipeienh lit, 5umaI elm SeiI So
GrI0ies Dem bieiigeu SiIfsperein at
2inoerlng Ser NotIaee oeutiher unN
0ltreidii6er 9inoer augrte fommeu
ion. guf @ieoerieben alto am 6. /
M1ro. 9onEerstog Abeno nm s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
@isss harriet, Mdin 1924
SMe1Iers,
Aae SOrteu friides Sleiid!
@rite AualitGt, bel

Moden sic Sbre @infdilfe BET ben
@eldaftsIeuten, welhe I'M ~8oib'
ington SournaI" anaeigen uno Die
oaour6 pefunoen OaB iie Die 2uno,
ihaft Der Geutiden tpiinihen. Gr'
mGbnen sic babel, ooB sic Die Sin.
5eige i'm SournaI eeleien boben.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
@efurben.
s. 81. 9. 0ittr i Of.

Sobann @lgult 9ittri6, fir mebr
ais ied5ig Sabre @imobner uno
9iirger Der Stoot 8olbington un0
oes 2onoes, itarb Montag, Den 20.
5ebruor, in ieiner 8obnung, 16 q
StraBc, @orowelt. Or mar 81 Sabre
alt. ~ Sn DRESDEN geboren fam CT
nit t6 Sa9ren noh bier, madte Den
8iirgerfrieg in Dem ahten 8ataaion
Ger OiItrift 8%reimiuigen nit, uno
betrieb Damn fiir biele Sabre, geo.
724-7te StroBe ein SUIT unO Bel6-
qeIdGft. 5 E06ter, IA GnfeI uno
3 Gnfelsfincer iiberleben i'm. 81
muroe Withhold gtadmittags 2 llbr,
inn 8rolpect Sill Srieobofe beeroigt
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24

oas Sabr 1904 iino $4,000
ginmnnOerer 5ugelailen. Na6 Dem
8eridt oes AbgeorOnetenSobnin miro
oieie 8iffer aber int Sum- 0ieies Sab
res d. erreidt meroen.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
Nm 1seerr.
elmar @ente, aiugitoue, y. 9.

Des llrieins Setter ouf Dem Abeno.
meer,
Nus grouen SdIeierfernen Ieif iid
beber0,
elm Segel bIinft. Gin idimmerno
6llnfenbeer
am aiel, Dem ounflen gtihts entge'
genltrebeno.N !,
90 tau6t ods 2ebeu aus Dem hinge.
f1br,
Elm farges @Iiid, elm bIinteno Bboss
pborIeudten lebeno
i'm g[benoounfel em'ger 3eiten Wfeer,
oann ipurIos ms unenolife entltlpe'
BEND.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24

glm 10. 6ebriiar ~oerltarb i'm SObns
Soptins 0oipital in Baltimore 6rau
&oleaa @id, Satin bes Serrn George
@if, wpbnbaft 1928 6 ct. Noroolt.
Die 8eeroisuns fano am 9onnerstog
i'm 2ouooit part Srieobofe in Salti=
more Itatt.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

angler will see his fish fully as
large as IT really is and may oc-
casfonally be a little careless as to
numbers, but facts are an essential
In a good fishing column. So let
us have dependable information on
which to base the stories. that will
appear from week to week.
The white perch season is here,
IL you have the inclination. are
equipped with the necessary bait
and tackle and select the proper
spot for fishing you may catch your
string OF them. No great run OF
the -hsh has occurred as yet, but in
many places they are quite plenti-
full and some good catches OF big
fellows have been made, mostly be-
tween the Georgetown bridge and
Little Falls. Soft shell crabs have
proven the most successful bait. bu,
the prices are high and prohibitive
to many. Bloodworms and the local
ground worms are used with success
by many of the anglers.
The condition OF the water Is all
right. There will be an incoming
tide most of the morning. An un-
usually heavy run of herring has
made the water around the Chain
Bridge literally alive with the fish
and "snagGing" has enabled those
who indulge in this form of sport
to catch all they wanted without
much effort
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Anglers Greet
Fishing Season
Send in Your Experiences and
Photos, Ye Disciples
OF Walton.
BY DICK PEED.

With the opening of the fishing
season The Herald again offers a
column to its many readers inter-
ested In the sport.
With better facilities for gather
ing the news and past experience
the writer will endeavor to cover
the subject more completely and
give to the readers a more instruc-
tive and interesting column than
last season. To accomplish this the
fishermen must cooperate. and you
are requested to send in your in
dividual experience of unusual
catches attending your outing.
Photographs of picturesque places
and strings of fish caught in diff
ferent localities will be used when
convenient. with no obligation to
return them unless specifically
stated.
Information will be given as to
the kinds of fish that are being
taken. the most suitable bats or
lures to be used, and the condition
OF the waters at the various nearby
places. OF course the successful
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Tailor and Wife Charged
With Breaking Contract

Harry Moerman and his wife. Mrs.
Kate Norman. were ordered yester-
day by Justice Bailey to appear on
April 81 and show cause why they
should not be restrained from con-
lnuing to operate a tailoring es-
blishment at 507 " street north
est
Complaint was made to the court
= Alfred Miller that Moerman and
IS wife have violated a contract
sale whereby he purchased from
hem the tailoring business at 1881
:cventh street northwest, and in
-hich. Miller claims. the couple
reed not to enter into competition
rainst him for a period Of five years
nd then not within twenty blocks
the Seventh street shop. Attorney
b. Stein appeared for Miller.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
funeral Rites Monday
For Mrs. G.. w. Kennedy

Mrs. George w. Kennedy died yes
terday at her home. 4413 Eighth
.treet northwest. after a brief ILL
1eSs.
Mrs. Kennedy. who was a member
the Central Presbyterian Church.
"as born in Sterling Va. January
!. 1878. and moved to Washington
the early SOS. She is survived
~ her husband two daughters. Mary
md Jane. and son. Hanford. Fu-
Hera! services will be held at her
home at IL o'clock Monday morning
nd interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
HARDING INVITED TO MOVING
PICTURE OWNERS CONVENTION.
Expect 4, 200 Delegates to Attend Big Gather
ing Here Week of May s.

Of the Ebbitt Hotel an exhibit rep
resenting every art and every In
dustry connected With the produc.
ton, distribution and exhibition OF
moving pictures will be conducted
The members of the exectA
council received by the President
yesterday were: sydney S. Cohen.
president; James J. Walker, Charles
l.. O'Reilly, E. n. Fay. w. A True.
X. F. Woodruff, A. r. Prame-, N. }
OToole, II. B. Warner. Sam Berma n,
John Collins. w. A. Steffes, A J
Moeller, John Manheimer, NJ. r
Comerford, I. NJ. Selyards and DR..
Francis Holley.
The members of the Washington
convention committee received were
Sidney b. Lust. chairman: Harry NJ
Crandall, Julian BryIaws.;i. Maurice
Davis, Lawrence Beatus, Samuel
Boyd and Nelson B. Bell.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

President Harding was yesterday
rendered an invitation. leather
bound and handsomely cngrossed.
to the opening session of the ma
tional convention of notion picture
theater owners to be held in this
city the week of May s.
In response to the speech Of pres
entation by Sydney S. Cohen. pres
ident of the organization and lead
er Of the convention committee of
the local unit, the President ex-
prssd his interest in the work of
the. organization and in the conf
ing convention.
The convention will be attended
by 1000 delegates. representing
every State in the Union. Many Of
the foremost stars of the screen
will be present during a portion OF
the sessions to take part in the
social activities planned.
Nine Hundred Rooms Engaged.
Nine hundred rooms have been
secured at local hotels for the
week of May s. On May 10 a re-
ception and ball will be given in
honor of the visiting exhibitors.
their families. and friends. On
May 12 a banquet will be given, at
which covers will be laid for 1900
guests. Both these functions will
be held In the New Willard Hotel
This is the first time in the his
tory OF motion pictures that a ma
tional convention has been held in
the National Capital.
The gathering will be the most
important conclave of motion pic.
ture men ever held in this country.
1t Is said. and will be participated
in not only by exhibitors of motion
pctu-es throughout the United
States. but also by some of the fore
most producers and distributors.
Exhibit mt Ebbht.
Sessions will be held in the grid
iron room of the New Willard. and
in the Coliseum. Ninth street and
Market place. In the crystal room
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Exhibit mt Ebbht.

Sessions will be held in the grid
iron room of the New Willard. and
in the Coliseum. Ninth street and
Market place. In the crystal room
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Smart New Tweeds, Her
ringbones and Mixtures. beau
tifully tailored; very best trim
ming. Sizes 9 to 20 years.
Special at
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
D'AnnunziO iii.

BRESCIA. Ihaly. April II. -
Gabrielle D'Annunzio. the poet
statesman. is suffering a slight at
tack OF influenza here. His illness
Is not regarded as serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

Lots Z and s. block $50, from Al
bert Reitemeyer to Frank Zarlesley
through AL. Balint, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

The Woman's Club report many
taking advantage of the shade trees
they are taking orders for. II is the
intention of that progressive club TO
make this city one Of the beauty
spots Of New Jersey and IL their
program meets with the cooperation
il should. their ideas will become a
realization.
Joseph Seamon who has been
touring the state OF Pennsylvania,
has returned to his home on Second
street.
The Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea will hold their regular weekly
card party in the rooms OF the X. OF
&. Monday night. Mrs. Anna Ander-
son is chairman Of the affair.
The South Amboy Gun Club will
hold a shoot this afternoon at Bay
View Manor.
At the moving picture services in
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
night the pastor. Rev. Herbert ]
Allsup. will take for his theme al
the short discourse. What God Ex-
poets of a Christian" The reels in
conjunction with the service will be
"A Little Bit Of Heaven" The
Golden Year" yellowstone Park
The regular meeting OF the Won
ans Auxiliary of Luke a. Lovely
Post. American Legion. will be held
! Monday night. The ladies are anx
ious to have with them a good per
/ centage of the new members recent
ly admitted TO the auxiliary.
Thomas beats. well known anC
formerly mason contractor of this
city. is spending several days at th'
home of John J. Mccormack. Mr.
beats is now of Saint Peters, Pa.
Francis Kuhn. motored to tbs
home of friends at New Brunswick
Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
ST. MARY'S DANCE GREAT
SUCCESS At so. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. April 22.-st.
Marys Athletic Association enter
tanned an exceptionally large number
OF their friends in the school hail
last night. The s~clolastics prepared
a fitting program of dances and en-
~tertainment. which was carried OUT
without a hitch during the course Of
the evening. AL classes in the stu
dent world were represented at the
amair and the Holy Cross College yell
given at the close Of the evening pro-
nounced the association as masters
in the art OF entertainment.
While the more modern dances
prevailed. stu the waltz forced itself
into Its OWL on many an occasion
during the evening as those pass
school age claimed their share o.
the hall.
I. The decorations were Of purple
n gold. the colors OF the a~ssocia-
tion. The central part OF the ceiling
was draped with hundreds OF floating
ribbons. while great sheets Of purple
and gold were hung from the side
| walls. The orchestra was under the
I direction OF Professor O'Rrien of
Perth Amboy.
The affair was under the direction
OF James Lenahan and all in al was
a complete The proceeds
will go toward equipment for the
baseball team. while other parts of
a prepared program OF events will
be held within a short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22

berger.
Cleveland Avenue
Lots &c. p. block ST, from Sorer
9. Olsen to George Denicsik, through
Morris L. Goldberger.
Kearncy Avenue
Lot 4. block 20. from Regina
Leon 70 Philip BOrak. through Leo
G~oldberger.
High Street
Lot %. block 500. from Philip 30
rak TO Regina Leon, through Lee
Goldberger.
Permits Issued
The permits issued by William ?.
Murtagh. the city building Inspector
Chris Hostrup. garage southeast
corner OF Market and a streets
Building to be OF tile construction
and cost 1900.
c. Pardee Works. two hollow Tile
buildings n TO cost $500 and the
other $500.
Peterson & Lake. garage. 1se
High street. Building to be OF tile
construction. Cost to be $1,000
Lruti Juliano. tile garage at 4z1-
t23 New Brunswick Cost
$500.
John G. Harrington. AT Park
avenue. frame extension to resi-
denee TO cost $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
SOUTH AMB0Y

The Order of the Eastern Star,
Amboy Chapter 49, will hold a card
party tonight in the X. of p. hall.
The affair is scheduled to begin at 8
o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
The last of the regular weekly
pinochle parties at the American Le-
gion rooms in this city was held
last night when a record-breaking
attendance was registered at an early
hour. 1t was necessary to add sever
al additional tables for players, and
the affair was n success. Commit
tees weekly under the leadership of
John j.. Connors were very active in
placing the tournaments before the
public and in presenting gifts for the
most successful players. While the
affair of last night closed the weekly
stays, the entire membership of Luke
A. Lovely Post look toward the COM
ing of next weeks euchre. which
will officially close the seasons card
doings of the Legion Club. The Rev.
DR.. Edward C. Griffen a permitted
the use of st. Mary's hall to close
the activities. One hundred prizes
is estimated will be given at this
time.
Unit Moss 6 and 10 Of Christ
church will on Wednesday night of
next week hold a dance and chicken
supper il the Parish House. A NOM
inaf fee will be charged.
Thomas Kennedy motored to New
Brunswick yesterday.
Many attended the Automobile
Show at New Brunswick yesterday.
Several automobile parties made
trips on Friday while the faces of
several of this city's statesmen were
visible among the many cars on ex-
hibition at that place.
The new home of John Perkins.
on David street, has recently been
adorned with a large front porch
which adds much to the beauty OF
the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
kEASBEY SCHOOL BEATS
CLARA BARTON OUTFIT

KEASBEY, April 22-The Keas-
hey Grammar School baseball team
opened its seaso yesterday with an
overwhelming victory ove- the rep
resentative team of the Clara Barton
School of Raritan township. The f.
nal score was 34-5.
Shortly after $3.50 o'clock Miss
Elsie W~ittnebert. principal of the
local school threw out the first ball
and the game was on.
The locals outclassed their oppon-
ents in every stage of the game, es-
pecially with the stick as twenty-five
safe bingles were credited to them.
Sabo. pitching for Keasbey. held
the losers down with two safe bin
giles and had things all his way
throughout the game. The fifth and
sixth innings found the locals on a
batting rampage and t~wentythree
runs crossed the plate. Four oppos-
ing pitchers were shown no mercy
during this onslaught.
Many local rooters accompanied
the team and the several hundred
pupils of the local school are still re-
joicing over the overwhelming VIC
tory.
The teams lined UP as follows;
Keasbey: Yenesky, 3b: Sebeski, SIS:
s. 10th, If: Szarz. 2b: Pochick. CT;
Sharkey, IF; Sabo. p; katrausky C;
w. 10th, Id. Clara Barton: Will,
3b: 10th, SIS: Kunie. 1b; Kelley. 2b:
Kindle, C: Borse. CT; Bloomfield. If;
BenZiky, p: C~herpoya, RI.