davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

John A. George
Geo. w. Rodgers
L. L. Griner
Tales Jurors-1st Week:
Jas. M. Adams
T. L. Peterson
c. L. Orser
J.. 0. McCullers
W. G. Broadhurst
H. P. Mccormick
c. M. Anderson
R. r. Dorminy
A. Pugh
Chester Burkhart
]. NJ. Evans -
]. E. English
B. L. Williamson
]. w. Eason
H. L. McLendon
A. ]. P. Dixon
Ben Hays
NJ. D. Stokes
A. M. Young
Thorp Fitzgerald
Otho Coates
C. M. Ennis
H. C. Hooker
W. L. Waites
Ed Hussey
w. ]. McGlamory
w. B. White
A. H. Thurmond
w. A, Tomberlin
T. H. Owens
!. c. Crews
Sam Livingston a
Paul Kelly
c. R. Stever
Fred Astin
]. T. Hendrix
0. /, Downing
A. Swanson
w. L. Babb
!. !. Luke
w. 7. Stone
A. Cleghorn
F. c. Austin
T. Fl. Green
John Hutto
]. R. Little
]. P. Green
A. F. Mccall
Tales Jurors-Second Week:
M. D. Young
Fl. Lambert
7. Wade
H. L. Forbes
]. A. Mead
T. F. Brett
w. H. Pickens
Jas. Paulk, Jr.
M. H. Hutchinson
S. B. Bullard
Earl Warren
A. P. Williamson
G. F. Kicker
H. A. Mcdaniel
Joseph B. Parsons
M. F. Whitman
Jas. T. Mathis
S. H. Deese
Marion Dixon
James Garrison
r. O. Stephens
w. F. Adams
A. F. Cardwell
A. H. ConnalIy
c. L. Saunders
w. R. Bowen
A. L. Reeves
J. H. Smith
G. L. Kilcrease
Floyd Fads
J. r. Kimball
w. H. Fountain
w. A. Pickens.
John Hagerman
G. w. Luke
Hubert Young
w. r. Dorrniny
r. A. Adams
R. I. Maffett
]. H. Grider
w. T. Watson
]. B. Davenport
F. F. Wyman
H. L. Mannon
Geo. Mcmillan
H. A. Burkhart
]. A. Mccall
]. c. Stokes
G. R. Womble
L. E. Rhorer
Robt T .,,ke
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Leader Want Ads bring, iesrlts
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

as.flea has approximately 10000
600 Inhabitants
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

eader Want Ads Bring Results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
 These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles. as othine-double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine-double trength-from any druggist and apply . little of it at night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckIes have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is need ed to completely clear the skin and gain . beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back f 1t fails to remove frscklss. --AAv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
ANNIvERsARY suRPRxsH PARTY

ANNIt EAbAh1 1GhAFhlSR PARTY
 number of friends of MT and Mrs c M Hiltbruner entertained them at a surprise party on Friday evening, on the occasion Of their tenth wedding anniversary.
 The following were present. Mir. and Mrs Pat Kennedy who have ftust celebrated their fiftieth anni- versary, Mir. and Mrs. William Fully. Mir. and Mrs. Gus c. Galbough, MT.
 and Mrs. Jake Schoettlin, MT. and
 Mrs. L. E. Dulion, Mir. and Mrs. Jim
 Riley, MT. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy. MT. and Mrs. Ali ohara, MT. and Mra Pat
 Finley, Mir. and Mrs. T. I. Dennis, MT and Mrs J. Sullivan. Mir. and Mrs. James McGowan, MT. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Nfr. and Mrs Billey Roser. MT
 and Mrs. John Snider, MT. and Mrs,
 M Isom, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Carau.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Calmback. Mir and Mrs. Eugene Meehan. MT. and Mrs Arnold Dufion, Mrs. McGraff, Mrs. Charles Gonegle, Mrs c. r. Leichty.
 Mrs. Tom Davis. Mrs Maggie w1l-
 cox, Mrs. E. c. Hance. Mrs. R.
 Brinske11y, Mrs. Grill, Mrs. Summer
 all. Mrs Kate Carr. Miss Kate Ken
 nedy. Miss Riddle Fully, Miss Hanna
 MoNeiis. Mss Florence Meehan, Miss Mary Meehan, Miss Tresia Veago,
 Mss Mary Barnett, Miss Gertrude
 Kennedy. Mss Margaret Dufion, Miss IGenett Gonegfe, Miss Lucille Schoes- srn. Miss Jenett Schoett1in, Miss Elizabeth Schoettlin, Miss Mary Hat xen. Miss Doris Rosar, Miss Evenn
 Roser, Mss Edna Roser, Miss Cathe-
 r,ne McGowan. Miss Mary Davis. MT.
 BfIley Du1ion. Mir C1and Davis. Mir Frank Gaibough, MT. Leon Duiion.
 Mr Pierce Sullivan. MT. Frank Mo- Ohm. Mir Hugh Duggar, Mr. Charlie
 Tuiiy. MT. Jack Schoettlin. Jr.. MT. August Crf1l, MT. walter Simpson.
 Mir. Andrew Kennedy. MT. Bur Ken n adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
LAWN PARTY ron MISSION

LAWN PAHTT FgH MISSION
 The wsman's AaxiifarY of the Coed Shepherds hnissien st Eas. Lake will entertain on Monday eve- nina from tg 10 o'clock, at an elaborate lawn party on the spacious seuddsf HyeIf at East Lake.
 There will be a number of interest- ing features among which will he music by the Boy's Industrial school band and a radio concert, which will be hoard at SEQ o'clock fin the court.
 There will be brilliant lighting ef- fects and the tables will be placed under tho trees upon the lawn near the rose garden.
 The women of the auxiliary will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
7ETS5@1N(TEREST STSdWOE1Enl5|

be assisted by $ number Of young girls.
 The public 3s cordially invited to attend. 4 small admission will be charged and the funds realised will be used to help bay the furnish ings for the small parish house which is now in course of erection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
MRS. STEELE's PUPILS IN RECITAL.

Clara Earper Steele presents Mrs. J. P. Cunningham. Mrs. J. D. Dyer, Mrs. W. A. Shropshire, Miss Myrtle Hammeth, Miss Mattie Bennie, Miss Elizabeth Meriwether, Miss Wall dine Mason, Miss Edith Knox. Miss Mattie James, Miss Ethelyn Hayes. i'm, an informal song recital tomor- row evening at S:15 o'clock, Cable hall.
 The public h cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
ALLISON CHAPTER
 EInfyTs OFFICERS

has elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Bessie Strick- lin. worthy matron; MT Albert Cox, worthy patron; Mrs. Annie Langtry, associate matron; Mrs. Freida Schaefer, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie AL lison, secretary. Mrs. Eula Mallory, corductress: Mrs. Rosa Webb, associ- ate conductress.
 A public installation of officers will be held Tuesday evening, June 27. at 7:s0 o'clock. in the old school building at Sunnyside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
MRS. T'urrrN HosTpss AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. W. P. Turpfn entertained at delightful luncheon yesterday at the Southern club in honor of Mrs. John s. Butler of Florence and Mrs, John Bonnyman, who is leaving at an early date for Europe, and Mrs. w. M Franklin of New Mexico.
 A basket of Shasta daisies certered the table about which were seated the guests of honor and Mrs. F. T.
 Phillips, Mrs H. M. Stiles, Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Mrs. Julia Ware Per
 Tue and Mrs. Horace Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
sIR HOOD HOST AT HOUSE PARTY

party of young people at g weekend house party at Brown-Hood camp at Turkey creek
 Those who are enjoying the pleasure of this cutting are: Miss Florence Lyle, Miss Susie Smith. Miss Frances Johns, MT. Willie Reynolds. MT. Douglas Hester. Mir. D. C. Knodel, Mir. William Brom- berg. Mir. James Burton and Mir. and Mrs. Fred Calder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
mRs. WILKINSON HOSTESS

| Mrs D. l.. Wilkinson entertained at 1 a luncheon yesterday at the Southern club having as her guests: Miss Mana McMullfn of Greenville. Miss Ihma
 Ellis of Pensacola, Fra. Miss Mary Wilkinson, Mrs. Jesse Wright and Mrs. R. c. Sachoff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
CHURCH OF THE
 ADVENT MUSIC

Music at the Church of the Advent this morning will include Aszt's Consolation" played by Miss veranene Batson. ono of Mir. Dunk ley's pupils, and for the offertory, Bucks Fear Not Ye, o Israel" sung by Mrs Ines Coxo, also one of Mr. Dunkley's pupils. who is contralto soloist during tho absence ef Miss Baxemoro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
BIRMINGHAM WOMEN
 IN RECEIVING PARTY


 on Tyler Hill. Mrs. John Barnett Knox will entertain in honor of Mrs Thomas Erby Kilby, says the Annis- ton Star. Receiving with Mrs KnoS and Mrs. Kilby will be Mrs. w. B Lampkin. of Birmingham and her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Barker. oi Philadelphia; Miss Annie Brewer who has been spending some time in Ohio; Mrs. William J. Davis, wife of Colonel Davis of Camp Mcclellan Mrs. Oscar Kilby, a recent bride and Miss Gertrude Hambleton Shepperd a bride-elect.
 Others have been asked to assist Mrs. Knox in entertaining and the affair will be one of the prettiest events of the. week A number ot attractive army people and visitors have been included in the guest list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
NsrR. AND MRS. GRESHAM

MT. and Mrs. Owen Gresham will be hosts this evening at their att tractive home on Shades mountain. entertaining the members of the Mo- Clelland-Leake wedding party, at an informal buffet supper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
RoAMERs' CLUB
 ELECT OFFICERS
mIss rATNn HoNoRNp

M ASH kAANH nVkt ktoksAhb
 Miss Rose Smith entertained de- iightfully last evening at sSffet supper at her home at RoebuckAl
 honor of Miss Douglass Paine of
 Atlanta. who is visiting Miss Vtr-
 ginia Raul.
 The house was made beautiful with baskets of garden flowers. Those who enjoyed Miss Smi tn s
 hospitality were: Misa- Paine. Miss Virginia Raul. Miss Jane Anderson of Fort Worth. Texas, Miss Julia May Drennen. Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Virginia Foster Miss Pauline
 Maben. Miss Mary Elizabeth Cald-
 we'll Mss Cornelfa Tomlin of Nor folk, Va. MT. John Haskell. MT. Preston Haskell, MT. Robert Will kerson. MT. James Meisner MT. Charles Webb. MT. Lee Bradley. Mir.
 Mason Dillard. Jr.. MT. Wadsworth Wood. MT. Robert Goodall. Mir. Pettish. MT. Pratt Thomas. My. walter Agee. MT. William Drsnnen and Mir. William Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
ENTERTATN


 Mrs Marjorie R KunisuSky will entertain informally this afternoon from to o'clock There win be no cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

McGowan. who will arrive Friday ts be the guest of Miss Mary Alexan- der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Play to Be Presented by Young People of
 East Lake

The c. 0. Nj Sunday school class of the East Lake Methodist church will present q two-hct comedy, Mar gerry Makes Good" Thursday, Juno qs, at SIS p. m, at Howard collegs
 The play is being given to help clothe the orphan aa the Methodtst orphanage at Selma which the tsen- age department of this Sunday schools has been clothing seven years She is just the age e tac girls or the c. O. Nj. class. who represent tho girls in the case of the play. tns bows being chosen from their brother clasA
 The story of the play ts. that Josephtne Sears and her "set of girl friends plan to entertain an equal number of her brother Philip college friends. At the last minute apa of the ~Anseperables" falls III. and Margexy Deane. disregared s.mouse," Is invtbed to fill the gap. To the surprise of the girls. the htue mouse becomes tho hit of the eve hing with the boys. But at the last everything truns out to the entire satisfaction of all
 The play is being given under the direction of Mrs H. B. Whiteside. The cast of characters includes Josephine SearA A society belle, and her brother, Philip, being taken by Miss Lucy Aldridge and Mir. Paul Gourley. Miss TtheIyn Bondurant, teacher ot the c. o. NJ. class. takes the part Of mother. Mss Theima Montgomery portrays the old maid aunt. Nora, ths maid. who will persist in taking whatever she has, in her hands to the hell F1nUq MATV Elizabeth McPherson plays the title role.
 Josephine Sears ''set" win include Miss Lucille Dial, Miss Myra Harris, Miss Anna 0ens wit4e, Miss Ernes- tine Bondurant and Miss Blizabeth Hewlett.
 Philip Sears coaless friends win 2. be represented by Mir. Glenn Riddle, Mir. Chris Ransome, MT. Eugene zellas. MT. Clisby Aldridge and Mr. Joe Bancroft
 Before the beginning of tho play and between acts, c musical program will be given, in which Miss Doro- thy Harris win sing Q solo, accom- panied by Mrs. Lucille Bush. Mir. Ed- ward Newman will render . solo. ac- companied by Miss Julia Newman, Mir. John Vincent win play a flute solo. assisted by Mrs. Bernhard at the piano. and . reading will be given by H. B whitesideA
 cosPER-RADD0CK
 MARRIAGE
 Of much interest was tho uaarvfRge of Miss Lorens Cosper of Sterretts and Jesse stovnn Haddock of Cofum -bus. Ga. which took place Sunday, June IS. in Birmingham at the home of the Rev. George Stuart who per formed the ring ceremony.
 On account of the recent f1fnem NI the brides father, only the immedi- ate family and answ intimate friends were present.
 The bride wore suit of midnight blue poiret twill with corresponding : accessories.
 The bride, as Miss Cospcn waa 8 popular teacher for few years in her home town after graduating as the A. G. I. s.
 Mr. Haddock is . young business man. He Is a son of the late Mr, Fred P. Haddook of Hatoheohubbee
 Following the ceremony, MT and Mrs. Haddook left for Columbus. Ga. where they will reside in the future at 2716 Hamilton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
MISS JOHNSTON HOSTESS

certain at dance on Friday eve uing at the Country club in honor
 of her guest, Miss Robeccah Ash craft of Atlanta. and Mss MArgarsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
rT-HlATTTsoN
 MHu1ffNa PLANS

BgFF%MAFTT90N
 WHDDfNa PLANS
 7he marriage of Miss Elm Agee Mattisen and Mir. Robert L. Lett, Jr., will take place en Wednesday eve ming at G;so o'clock In the First Presbyterian church of JseEsenvilts.
 Preceding the ceremony musioai program will ho given in which Mrs. F. II Bennett of Montgomery will strR, 'SDo You Not Know" Miss Susie Sargent will ronder, T Love You Truly" Miss Maude wilkinson of Jacksonville will play the wedding march and just before the bened!c- tion. Mir. Thomas Martin will sing, Prayer Perfect"
 Miss Mary Boiling Stewart of Jacksonville will be the maid of Montgomery will be matron of honor Both are cousins of the bride.
 Miss Emma Herndon Agee of Selma and Miss Paullee Cowles of Birmingham and Miss Sarah Pace Morton of Jacksonville are the bridesmaids.
 Little Elizabeth Thornton, niece of the bridegroom will be the flower girl and John Randolph Nicrosi the ring bearer.
 HIr. Rodney Mole of Baltimore ia to attend MT. Lott as best man.
 The gromsmen and ushers will be Mfr. Clarence Koenig, MT. Richard rde. Mir. Ralph Crow and Mir. Fred Crow
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. P. D. cartiedge.
 MIR. GABRIEL ENTEHrArNs
 A delightful event of the past week was the farewell party in honor o1 Mir. Horace MacKnight, at the home of MT. Frank Carrel
 Mir. MacKnight leaves for Atianta soon to make his home. He is sec- retary of the o. M. S. club and he will be greatly missed by its mem- bers and by his friends.
 Music, dancing and games were enjoyed for an hour, after which Ice cold watermelons were served
 Those enjoying the affair were; Miss Estelle Harre1l, iss Mamie Lee Black, Miss Matilda Lykes, Miss Mar garet Ethridge, Miss Jack Conner [ MT. Horace Mcknight. Mir. Harold Caldwell, MT Eugene Harrell, Mir phans, MT Robert Andrews, Mfr FI ank Holly and MT. Frank Carrel
 Mir. and Mrs. Carre1, MT. Lamar and the sister and brother-in- Jaw of the host, assisted in the entertain ment.
 MISS OLIVER TO ENTERTAIN
 Miss Dale Oliver will entertain a, dance on Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. c, Oliver, on Cliff Road,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

MISS OLIVER TO ENTERTAIN
 Miss Dale Oliver will entertain at dance on Wednesday evening at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Oliver, on Cliff Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
CoBERN-CARROIaL UrnnnVNn

COBERN-CAHHOLL
 WEDDING
 One of the prettfest weddings of the. season was solemnised Thursday afternoon when Miss L.da Carroll and Mir. Charles J. Cobern wore united in marriage by the Rev. Fred R. Rosebro at the br1dSs home In woodstock-
 The altar in the living room was made of ferns and hydrangeas and lighted with burning tapers. Mir Hayes sang '~rell Her Love Her Beautiful Eyes" Mrs. Terrell Carson played the wedding march.
 Little Hazel Carroll and Mamie Lou shackelford as ribbon bearers. formed the aisle through which the bridal party entered. Master Jack Lawrence carried the ring.
 Miss Daisy Carroll the brides sister, was maid of honor and woFe orchid organdie and carried shasta dasies. The bride in . gown of white Canton crepe, was lovely. Her yell fashion and she carried q bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies-
 Mir. Burr J. Cobsrn attended his brother as best man.
 The brides table was eensesTed with two heart shaped cakes apd the register was kept by Mrs. Jack Lawrence.
 Punch was dispersed by Miss Cor trude Carroll.
 trop to southern points, after which they will be at home in Johns.
 Among the out-of-town guests were Misses Margaret and Stella Clifton, Mrs. Eugene Clifton, Mrs. Terrell Cowser and Mrs. 8. !. Thomp- son of Cedartown. Ga.
 MISS RowLEY
 PRESENTS PUFTEa
 Miss Daisy Rowley, director of tho Academy of Music, presented two of her pupils. Mrs. Clarence Dudley and Miss Elizabeth Colvin In recital. Fri day evening, assisted by pupils from Professor dAgostino's oiass, who werei Spiro Vezdoon, YattA Raia- banoa. Marcel Demoret, Jack Bonfieid and Eddie Goodman.
 Mrs Dudley's artistic reading of tho TBchaik owsky concerto not only won for herself applause, but res tleotcd great credit to her teacher. The majestic as we'll as the most brilliant passages of this great work
  warmth of tone and all th&4 a fin lshed teonique impliea
 Miss Colvin played Mendafssohn'H Rondo Capriocio and two Chopin pre- iudes so oharmingly that the au- dienoe insisted upon an encore. The two violin numbers by the double trio from Professor d'Agos- tino's class were given with the ex- pression and exquisite polish so pleasing In chamber music. The entire performance was sle- sant and finished in every detail. RoAMERs' oLUB ELECT OFFICERS The Roamers' club at their last weekly meeting held an election of officers. The following were elected to office:
 Mir. James Head. president; Mir. Ralph Kent, vice president; Mir. Rob- ert Miller, treasurer; Mir. Hobart Henderson. secretary; Mir. Weaverton Fadely, social secretary. The following new members were received into the clubi MT. Charles Starnes, MT. Robert Newman. MT. Archie Sullivan. Other members of the club aret MrA Garner McNlca. MT. Roland Sparkman, Mir. Robert Greene. Mr. Lewie Robinson, Mir. William Naff, MT. Chester Esdale, MT. Tom Lsle and MT. William Ribble. The Roamers are planning many l delightful parties for the oonin 6 summer months
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

that of a highminded, sensitive
daughter of the New England Hills,
whose soul rises in revolt against
mans immemorial cruelty and in
justice to women.
Playing opposite to Miss Vidor is
dainty little Madge Bellamy, the
newest star in the motion picture
armament. Miss Bellamy was until
recently one of the most popular
actresses on the New York stage.
She takes the part of Nan, the loyal
abused girl-wife.
Theodore Roberts, masterful in
terpreter of character roles, takes
the part of dour and grim Oliver
Beresford, pillar of the church, and
bigoted advocate of the immemorial
man-made law Men and their sons
first"
Charles Meredith is a nav type
of the wealthy New Yorker. who
falls in love with Judith in the
course of her work among the poor
of the metropolis.
Mathilde Brundage is a dignified
matron-a great lady of New York
Society.
Four-year-old Muriel Dana makes
a splendid little boy" as pathetic
David Junior, and Eugene Hoffman
is q chubby, delightful little thing in
the part of the baby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
When Her Back Aches
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away

Perth Amboy women know how the
aches and pains that often come when :ha
tkidneys fail make life "A burden. Back
cache. hip pains. headaches, dizzy spells,
distressing urinary troubles are frequent
indications of weak kidneys and should be
fchecked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are
for the kidneys only. They attack kidney
diseases by striking at the cause, Here's
proof of their merit in a Perth Amboy
woman's Words,
Mrs. J. Martinusen, 329 Market 81,
says: Il have tested Doan's Kidney Pulls
and have found them TO be a good remedy.
My kidneys We're out of fix and / felt run
down and lauguid. Ny back was weak
Wand lame. l had frequent headaches
and my kidneys acted irregularly, | used
Doan's kidny Pills bought at Killenber-
gers Drug Store. They soon relieved the
backaches and regulated my kidneys. !
felt better in every way"
Price Gee. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a Kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
1ney Piils-the same that Mrs. Martinusen
had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffa'"
IN. y.--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
THEATRES
Good Vaudeville at Crescent

To-day the Crescent theatre offers
an entirely new show including Nau-
deville and motion pictures. OF
course the picture is n of the fin
! est that can be obtained, and fea-
stures Jack Holt and the most beau
! tiful girl on the screen, Madge Bel
! fanny. The title Of this splendid
+photoplay is The Call of the North
sThose who have read the book know
! the joy that is in store for them
swhen they see the picture, those
swho have not read this thrilling story
3~cannot afford to miss this wonderful
Z picture of the north as it is found
I by busy New Workers.
The vaudeville program consists
! of the following high class vaudeville
sacts: Colonial Trio, two girls, a man
land a harp; Nanny. Freely. and
i Knowles, the three comics; Rose and
\ Rose. modern entertainers; Ed and
. Jim Hyden. two in one; Sidney and
Z Seamon, feats in strength.
Il On Monday and Tuesday the Cres-
+ cent will offer one of the biggest at
y Fractions in the history of vaudeville
( in this city. This will he the appear
I ance of Joe Welch, Jr, the son OF
4 the late Joe Wolch in his fathers
original Hebrew specially.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Charged WITH
STEALING CARS

HOBOKEN, March 10-Evidence
of the theft of more than a score
OF motor cars from New York and
New Jersey is expected by the local
police today against three youths
J arrested here on grand larceny
!. charges. The police say they have
] already traced fourteen motor ca:
I thefts to the trio. All the cars
! were sold to residents of the village
: Of Sherburne, near Utica, N. Y.
] Floyd S. Corjill, formerly of Sher-
7 burne, but now of this city, is named
4 by the police as r~ingleader of tho
strio. Robert Honyer and AleXandel
! Berdt, both of Weehawken, are tn.
1 other prisoners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Ditmas Has Great Show

TIA. the Woman" the picturiza-
ition Of actual life, as lived by "A hun
edred million Americans throughout
yhis broad continent. and the greatest
achievement Of Thomas H.. Incc, pio-
rneer motion picture producer, is now
showing al the Ditmas theatre.
Florence Vidor takes the leading
role, that of Judith Beresford. 1t is
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09
Plan Disposal CT Silk Company

Toxic; August 2-Consid
discussion is going on among those
interested as to the way in which
the profit of the Imperial Raw Silk
Co, is to .be disposed of. It is es-
t1mated that when all the remain
ing stock has. been sold and all
the expenditures paid a net profit
of something like 1000 900 yen
will be ltf awaiting, disposal Va
rious suggestions are being put
forward regarding .its disposal but
the one that meets most support
apears to invest the money in the
establishmepnt of a raw silk ware
house which will be capable OF st
least 100000 bales. AS a lager
part CT the capital Of the conoern
has been borrowed from the gov
ernment at a nominal rate ef inter
est it will be necessary to receive
its approval as, regards the dis
posal of the profits. Should the
concern as suggested be established
most of It's. shares; will be taken
up by the present shareholders ef
the Imperial Raw Silk Co.. and as
the same time tlles Yokahenaa Silk
Textile Warehouse Co. With a paid
up capital Of $4,000 yen Will be
bought up by the new concern. The
accounts of the raw silk company
will be made up during August.