davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-12
MEDLEY TEAM TO DEFEND
TITLE in BUFFALO MEET
Will Try TO Lower Own Mark for / rs Miles Which
1t Set Last Year-Mile Combination Is
to Compete in Big Boston Race.

kACk athletes Georgetown Saturday night will make their hna
public before competing varsity
be held Convention Hail. February d.
high hono Two relay teams will be action Buffalo in the
national A q indoor championships and the other Boston the
Knights Columbus
mile medley relay effort record
sar while at Boston will the for the Cardinal
y SonneI trophy which Georgetown a 1922.
The Buffalo team will include Capt Connolly miller Marster half
four will be Herihy knnay Pansky and OBryne
Evening star., 1923-02-12


quint. and the Gamecocks. smarting
Georgetown Saturday night. are like
ly to be uo and at thef: opponents all
the way. Play is to start earlier than
usual, being scheduled to open at
7:15 o'clock.
The Catholic University freshmen
We're to have met the Business High
School In a preliminary match. but
owing to the early start of the var
sity contest the former probably will
not clash, unless they can do so this
afternoon.
George washinEton's quint today
started six game trip through Nir-
ginia. Virginia will be met at Char
Mary a. Williamsburg tomorrow
night.
Virginia's relay quartet. which is TO
run In the Georgetown meet here. was
defeated BY the Syracuse four at But
fa!o Saturday night. but lost with
honor. After Talbot had gained a
yard for Virginia in the first quarter
mile. Bowman and Monte OF Syracuse
ran up d lead of twenty-five yards for
Allan Woodring, nationally famous
sprinter and Orange anchor man.
Then came the surprise of the night.
Ben Baker. Virginia anchor. began
cutting down Woodrings lead with
during the first 200. With defeat star
Ing Woodring and Syracuse in the
face. Baker. who vas travelling at a
tremendous clip. pulled q tendon with
! go yards to go and was forced TO
retire.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
REAL LONG SHOT WINS.

HAVANA. February 12.-The SELL
ing platter Lieut.. William J. Murray.
by winning the first race at Oriental
Park yesterday. paid his hackers
sG96.50 for each So pari-mutuel ticket
held by them. His present owner, and
his former owner, who gave the geld
ing away a short time ago. each held
tickets on Murray for 81 across the
board
Evening star., 1923-02-12

This certainly was made known to
the many local managers present yes
terday at the Trenton Tiser-American
Legion setto at the Arcade. Billed
to take the floor with such sterling
players as Stretch Meehau, elongated
center: Doc Bagley and others. the
Tigers instead sent out team com
posed mainly Of second string men.
Loud we're the walls Of those who had
parted with sound change to EieW'
the lunlinaries. Where's Meehan?
they shouted: How about the big
leaguers?"
That the game really was worth
while affair did not appease these
ardent fans who had paid to see the
stars. They wanted what had been
advertised and would not have minded
the home team being drubbed severe
ly. instead of suffering only 2s-to-1s
defeat. if the big boys had been at
hand.
The American Legion team manage
ment is not to be blamed for the nom
appearance OF Meehan and the others.
for it acted in good faith. The Trenton
outfit was financially punished for Its
default, but repetitions OF the offense
should be prevented.
The I.egionnaires gave the second
rate Trentons q keen battle in the
first half, played under amateur rules,
and had they not attempted to shoot
the ball close to the basket. would
have Jared better i'll the professional
ly played second half The opening
session ended. 13 to II. in favor Of
the visitors.
Both teams went at one another
hammer and tongs in the closing half
but the Legion men were too wild in
their tossing. Trenton was handicap
ped for time by having to shoot
into the glare Of the sun-lighted west
windows of the court balcony, but
made good with close throws.
OF the visitors. Barlow. giant guard,
was the best. His floor play was ex-
cellent and he was apt at feeding
the ball to Kearns, Glasco and Dunn.
Armour played stellar game for the
Legion team.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
FANS HOWL FOR STARS
AS LEGION QUINT LOSES

basket ball scheduling home with
should tie binding that the
could Washington
Enthused by glowing advance the
belonging the visiting
them rightly
Evening star., 1923-02-12

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, February 1e.
|-Yale's rifle team defeated the West
ern Maryland. 4s6 to Al, in a match
shot by wire. Rash Of Yale shot q
perfect 100.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Telephone Switchboard
Operatinp.

Demand for competent operators: any one
can earn good salary after completing this
short, easy course. Oxford bldg, cor. 18th It.,
bet. n. z. are. and II.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
LEAGUE STANDING.
SCORING LEADERS

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Todly-Yale at Columbia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Yale
Saturdsy-Cornell at Dartmouth.
Columbia at Peuusylyanis
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Dominican Lyceums and Petworth
Athletic Club will be opponents to-
night IN Wilson Normal gymnasium.
The match will get under way at
$50 o'clock. This will be the second
game Of the season between the
clubs. the Dominicans winning the
former, Al to 81.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Capital Sflents were defeated SO to
Il by the Fort Humphreys aggrega.
the winners. while Anderson was
best Of the Silents
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Hudson Athletic Association is cast
ing ABOUT FOR more opposition in the
1901 pound class. Challenr nres nav
be telephoned to the management at
Main 1905. branch 36. after s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Navy Yard tOssers are to play two
games this week. They will oppose
the Collegians Wednesday and the
Calvary Baptists Friday,
Evening star., 1923-02-12

! A triple-header is scheduled TO-
night at Congress Heights audi
torium. Mount Vernons and L;bertys
VII meet in the feature match. The
! ington Prep reserves and the Cincos
{; and the second between the wash,
! ington Preps and this Manhattan Re
, serves
Evening star., 1923-02-12
For sALE-MIscELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE-M1SCELLANEOUS.
BABY CARRIAGE. reed: excellent condition
SO for quick sale. Apt. 8. l40s Girard NV.
CANDY COUNTER. fine. large. and other glass
floor cases; almost new; reasonable. Apply
Greenleaf, s404 14th NV:
CASH Observation-Disclosures: sl15: coat
$500: used six months. 92l 9th st. NV. 12s
CRADLE. walnut, swinging. antique; colo
niaI period; from Virginia family: also lady .
ice skates on white pigskin boots, ~; new
Col. 14I. 1.25 Euclid st: 13e
CREX RUG, 9xi2. IS; brass bedstead, $3.50;
gentleman's overcoat. large size, $40; lady 0
coat, size 20. SIS. Apt. 514. Fontanet Courts
DOLL CARRIAGE. cost SIS. for SO. :013
Que 81: NV
ELECTRIC FIXTUREs-Dning room. parlOr.
back parlor: modern $40 r at. ne
FORD engine repair stand. $50; Edison dicta
phone, $50. 1917 L ST. NV. Phone Main
go.
FOREIGN POSTAGE STAMPS. small guam,
tity; cheap to collector. Ellsworth Rue, 50
r st. NV.
FURNACES, Camp Humphrey. for sale or 10,
De Jarnette, timing and heating experts. 2s24
Pa ave. NV. Phone West 1927. Res. West
8leO-w. Twenty satisfied customers In the
last month 10 our reference. 12'
FURNITURE. clothing, books; reasonable
425 4th st. ne. T.
GAS RANGES, good as new; an styles: guar.
auteed; less than half rIice. Why pay more?
J. W. williams. 900 9Th n.w. Main 1858. felS'
LATROBES. two; two sss ranges; double cop.
per coil gas water heater; dropsids eouek
pad; all perfect; cheap. N. sa2-W. 12'\
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Mohawk Props nosed ont the po,,,-
er in 17-to-16 engagement Adv,
with three scrimmage goals. led the
winners attack. Shaw's good tossing
rom the foul line kept the Rpamers
in the running.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TIE Star requires from
advertisers III this column
references and detaitrd
statement of their proposition.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES, all Finds; best prices paid. A.
r. Arnold, 1923 u st. Main s173.
BOOKS wanted; q representative Of 4. r.
Womrath, Inc, New York's largest booksellers.
will be in Washington for a few days pre-
pared to pay cash for your old books; single
copies or entire libraries purchased: state
what you have. Address Box 17l-C. Star
Evening star., 1923-02-12

secondhand business and roomng house. store
all stocked large basement and yard: "a
rooms. 8 toilets and bath, all furnished. Cen
Mt low cost Investigate this. Address Boz
204-IJ Star office.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat market, We
stocked and doing fine business. Apply 81"
Evening star., 1923-02-12

sIEAMFfTTER with capital wiz invest
estAb. steanftting business. Address ~
I45-W Star Office IA
Evening star., 1923-02-12

CLOTHES-Win pay highest prices for ladies'
and mems worn clothes. Write or phone d.
Stein. 1908 7th ct. NV; phone North 400.
UOTHING-Army and Navy clothing and
boots; highest prices paid. Call Franklin 1880.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

141O q st. NV. Main oo-f. T
BOOMING HOUSE, "a rooms; rent, sl20; biz
bargain; must sacrifice; make offer.
$3L0-Grocery and 4 rooms; rent. SIS.
$550-Grocery and rooms; rent. $40
So. .O00-Grocery and 4 rooms; rent, $50
So, ,5O0-Grocery and IL rooms: rent. $l.O.
S35O-Confect. and cigar bus; rent. ST..
$50O-Confect. and 3 rooms; rent. $40,
81, ,OOO--Confect. and notion bus: rent: $40
SsSo-Drygood and notion business: 3 rooms
and bath; free heat; good location.
S630-Lunch. good corner; lease: rent, 81.
s35OO-Luncb and rooms; $40 daily bus.
s5OO-Ctgar and news bus: rent, $50.
81 2O0-Cigar and confect. bus; rent, $50.
S2.T5O-Pool and near beer bus: rooms
good bus; make offer: big bargain.
r. NJ. CURTIS, Main SO45.
a, ,r..h,nis,., hide Qtb .nd Mass syp NV
Evening star., 1923-02-12

ORIG STORE. CORNER STORE on grounG
floor Of THE HOTEL ROOSEVELT. 10th and
SITS NV especially desirable for hlgh-clasS
DRrG STORE Rent reasonable. Apply IL
NJ r Erachtinr rnanaEer on prem sek.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

ROOMiNG HOUSE. downtown. well furnished
elec newly papered. ETC.; good lease. Apply
10 l4th st, room 2f5. l..
Evening star., 1923-02-12
PERSONAL.

WE ARE NOW PAYING Sc TO $40 FOE
mems and ladies' used suits. Oar prices Tor
ETchange 6Ss D st. NV. Phone Main a5s
HOME FOR AGED.
Invalids and rest cure: special ctet: nish'
and day nurse. North 1888. liza 2oth 81: n"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

The 0rst Pullman cunsained four q
1ve paassaesrs: the nexf. b whicA
Eaton bad his besth. was stili empe4
- thsy pasasd threugh- ~ nagt
Pullman also. q lrst giasce. sse0sd
- have beea deserted h fsvor q shs
diner forward - a the club-caP far
ther back Ths porter had nads q
all - bsrtAs shese alsA escsps eos !:
b1t sa0soos 49, seiu siesping hshloA
the curtains q Section TArre. fer Q
0oais Aand hung 0vsp IT, ais1a. Il
was Q gentlensan's hand. With IeaG.
vs1-sssued on0srA sensitive and at
tAs sans dine sesuae. That ~ shs
bsrth of Harriet DusnsS father: -
tsa vas the last q the thrss b pasA
end - IL otharS did net noeics hls
otart: 6ut - strong was De faacina-
don of the hand In the alsls thae -
turned hack anA snsed a. Il hscors
0peng - Int the laaf car. 0e0e
eight - ten pasasnosn-00 -
womsn-vsrs lsuns1ag = ~ saas
eAaiss - re ohsRsvstisa rosa: q
esspaA ulstered end fsr-cappea veso
standing On the platform gazing hack
mon The train-
The canyoa through the snoWdFifta
bored By the giant rotary paow the
nlght before was almost Allsd: driftD
q sDow eight a - 6ese high Hna
b placeA poissing sfiil higher. came
- to the rear Of The train; The sad
q the paaffsgn isseif was buried m
der three tset a. sDsw: the mea seand-
ing On the platform could barely hook
over the higher drtftA
~There's no vay from the train b
that direction aow.- Harriet Dosns
Amented a. she saw thiA "What shal
ve do With eurssivesr
''CribbaeA Hsrrietf You and II
Aveey invtted.
She shock her had. III ws have 10
play cards, 81 fourth and make II
auction: but must Il be carisf Isn't
there some way We can sst out for
walkr'
THERE'S the top Of the cars. Miss
Dorne." Eaton suggested. n We
could get up these. we'd get fairly
decent walk and see everything"
''Goodw the girl applauded. How
do we get upr'
'Tll rec the conductor about It."
Eaton offered: and before Avery could
discuss II. he started back through The
train.
-ucd Ne&t
LACE Oiar.. of Sargenis ., 40
rienas u a Jew days ~. eer
hiss .ll... .ansgen rStu - - Hun
aison .,at.4. .ay alter 5. . 80 Ia,
'.eek 'iA.t...s .iiends m -.e-s.ose a..
Jeita-
hrs. o!.e SorIensoD .o.a
Nth hoi l-.sater, blrs. 90 .,.el
IN ne, .S.~.a 70 Last4ote al, "a.
.nd s.a -. the NJ a..
AR. ~ ~. childre
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
LEGISLATURE REPRESENTA-.
TIVE VISITS COLLEGE HERE

Judge A. J. Hotchkiss, representa-
tive-elect from Delta county, was n
Gunnison visitor Friday and Satur-
day, and made many friends in our
city during his brief visit. Judge
Hotchkiss is on the Legislative COM
mittee Of five to examine and report
upon state educational institutions
for information Of the next legisla-
ture. Consequently he went thoroly
into the needs Of our Western State
College, and his Judgment will have
much weight with the balance Of the
committee at the opening Of the legis-
lature next week. With his son, Nor
man. he went out Saturday evening
toward Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
Eagle County Boosting
Winter Sports &, Roads
A'sss q c..'.s ~. fs..-s E: s;'' 1s.ss

OF calnlag WiassR Tsahe Tssde
- I'll night loag ~ stesu ssassd On,
n morning 6reao wieAUae -,
A snooth vhits msana H. bsuah pile
sheWOa
4 Ss.esls.s din uAsss sass vss
nd"
Boards q Comnsree, indusesial
plants. publie utilifiss an taxpaysrs
eveSyvhsse are asking that thsSv9Gh-
tAyUs - kept s9oa esntinueusly. Beck
1p yeur pablie oGSdals IN tke par-
eh4ao of ~CateEpillaF" tractors. Be-
cause Of their sure testing aad un-
failing power. ~Catezpillars" win
buck the deepest drifts and clear tho
snow faster and cheaper than any
other method. Their coGt b eeon
rsturasd In IL bosinees losses they
preveat They can b kspE busy ths
yoar around gr1ding aA1 maintain
ing streets and roads. Let rs show
you our motion pictures Of "Cater-
pillars" clearing snow-hloeked roads.
Keeping snow roads opsn In the
me0untsins u Just In h infancy. Ten
yeorB aeo . man Wns committed fool
hardy 70 Try and travel Tennessee
Pass with IN auto in summer time.
ThsEs was ths MitcAell md holsi and
Blodgse hill, Battle Mountain al ths
impossible.
Today we have forgotten the night
mare Of yesterday-snow rosd ma
chlnas are cominG into tie market.
An occasional snow shsd viii be built.
Winter sports in the mountains arc
going 70 attract the multitudes. The
Ski records in the U. S. A. were
made ut Dillon on the narrow gauge.
Glenwood Springs is . toboggan town
altho at low altitude, the winter
SHOWS fall to . greater depth than in
the valley farther up. Then at Glen
wood you can SNOWFALL and take q
plunge in the pool at the same time.
Can you beat Il? Then an auto ride
on skis up to the Shrine Of the Mount
Of the Holy Cross.
Leadville can have stunt of her
own, Ski Club already organized
with bunch of enthusiastic boosters.
The thing to do is to make the win
ter months as enjoyable as the sum-
mer months.
Eagle County News.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

hsek = Eaton. 1T Dsaaid Avesy. A
third place vas lakd beside the giri.
- tAsagA they sgpseted Dome ~
Ssin shen: Ut they hsd begun ti5slr
fruit without waiting. The gis1
kfanced up - Eateo halted b u
dsoeway: her blYe eyes brigAesneA
VIM Q leok par. fr1endliness. part
pssVssa. -OA. Mr.. Eaton.- she smllsa.
~suh1nt ~ ~ = ~ NJ ~ ,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

passes ali othsr States produc-
ing about ons-third Of the total
output Of The sntirs country. In
fAct. IT, real history starts In
1664 whsa gold Was nrst dis-
covered.
Prior 10 that time there had
been but littis settling In this
region. Spanish explorsfs bad
travefsed the country In tie lat
ter part Of the Eighteenth cen
tury, and laid claim 70 It A. Q
part Of ths Louisiana Purchase
It came Into IL posseasion Of
ths United States In 1908. On
Gers Of the Unitsd States army
were sent out 70 sxplors this
wilderness among Whom were
Hsateaaat Pike n 1oo6, an1 Il
WAS aftse him that Pike Psak
wss named ln 1610 Colonel
Long made extensive sxplora-
t1ons and h was followed In
ia by EreDanG Who's aetiyi-
tiss = TIE NsxicaA wss brought
hin Int mueA peeminaaes. AZ
ths eioss q ~ Nax1coa vas.
nsuiee Odd Asr rights 70 this
territory 10 he Uaited States.
bot u Wus considered Q barrsa
Waste and unattyactivo foe set-
tiers.
Than In 1853 came ths dis
covery Of gold IN the bed Of Dry
Greek, . few miles south Of
where Denver now stands. The
following spring tens Of thou
sandp of men noclEsd into what
wass then called the Pixies Peak
country. In 1850 Denver became
Q town Of oos thousand inhabi-
tants. and BY the next year had
grown into . big city with news
papers, theaters. and q govern
ment mint.
In 1851 the Territory of Col
orado was created and In 1915
Colorado was admitted ~ the
thirty ty-eishtb state Of the Union.
Ii arsa = 104ele square miles
and its population entities the
seate b ~ presldsntial sisc-
TN.
II nAns = taken from the
Colombo river. and = . Spanish
ad3eetivo meaning ~colo:sI rad~
Colorado = efben cal ed ths
Cunteanlal ota1a - 4 was ~
mtttoo - ~ Ualea ~ one
hn.eteA yesss efe.r ~ Dselars-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

NOLOhADO
- u the
most precious
Of our statea,
for u ~
m inin 6 OF
gold aDd -.
ver Il ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
LATE NEWS
Fsssm Az on
COLORADO;
- ~
0ooDo UvUw8a

IS - J:ss. Js::1::::'e. - ..s 81: s.:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

~ t"eHu tuD usDtu1uB uuey Deut u
on"
Il see thanks" Eaton, assured that
II the conductor had seen anything he
suspected NO Significance In what hs
saw. ciosed his curtains and buttoned
them carefully. The conductor moved
on. Eaton took q small English -Chi-
nese pocket dictionary from his vest
pocket and opened II under cover of
the blanket: counting nvs words nm
from ''thicket" he found ~they"; i've
down from "knot" gave him 'knew~ ;
six up from '.youngster' was you" ;
SIX down from -onniscient" was
sone;" seven up from tissue" was
''is;" and 80 continuing. he translated
the words to:
They know you. One 10 followine.
Leave train instantly"
Eaton, nervous and jerky, a. be
completed the first SIX words. laughed
- he complied the final three Leave
train instantlyr The humor Of
that advice In his present situatioo.
a. he looked out the window at the
solid bank Of snow, appealed 10 him.
4 waiter from the dining car came
back. announcing the nrst can for
breakfast. and spurred him ints &C.
tion. Passengers from the Pullman
et the fear passed EAton's section for
the diner. He heard Harriet Dorne's
tclce b ssme quiet conventional re
marx TO the man who followed her.
Eaton started ct II: then he drsssed
suiftiy ana hurr1et infe tie now de-
serted wa1hroe0 and the1 - =
Harriet Deems was sittiAg fae1ns
~ de9 =. ~ aeeond. e ~. larger
ta1lea y4Rslate tx ~ u1tA bis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
NEW GERMAN OIL FORMULA
RUBS OUT RHEUMATIC PAINS
Local DRUGGIST Give Written Guarantee IN
Refund Money If First Application
EnIls to RrinY Relief

"A remarkably new discovery now prom-
lses Quick soothing relief to Rheumatic
gwen TO the world the boon OF Aspirin
Tor the relief of headache pains. ana
come forward with another scientific dis
coVerN that is absolutely guaranteed to
end rheumatic pains.
This marvellous discovery. known as
.Buhler oil is a new combination of GER
tam rare oils. which produces "A clear
amber LIQUID that is applied with the
finger tips It is so penetrating that It
disappears within a few seconds. so Il
must be entirely absorbed by the body
tissues. Results are truly amazing Tirad
muscles regain life creaking Joints be-
come supple enjoying twinges cease.
Even the most advanced, stubborn cases
snow astonishing Improvement almost at
once.
rheumatism, It has been found In an
enormous number of cases. is due TO toxic
polsons formed In the intestlnes, which are
carried by TIL blood % the muscles AN
Joints-and the. new German oil is design-
cd TO 1eutraltze these pain-causing poisons
80 amazing have been the results from
TINS German discovery that American dis
trlbutors have authorized local druggiSts
to offer It under a positive written guar
antee, signed by the druggist himself. to
refund the purchase price If even the fist
gratifying relief.
If YOU suffer from stabbing rheumatic
pains in the arms, legs and muscles-if
your back sometimes feels as IL It would
break in two-if your joints rasp aud
torture you-then by all means try a bot
Ito of Buhler on today. You'll never want
to be without n.
Remember-It Is sold under an abso-
lutte written guarantee from your drug
gist. II It fails to give you relief after
the first application, your druggist will
this city Butler Oil can be obtained un-
der this written guarantee rom good
druggists such as John j. Buckley, Ralph
Seaman. Meclung Drug Co. City Phar-
macy. Inc ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
SOUTH AM BOY

Miss Mildred Harris, daughter of
Mrs. William Lyons, recently grad
uated with high honors from the
Drake Business College, where she
took up a secretarial course.
A regular meeting of South Am
boy Lodge, No. 1854 l.. o. o. M,
will be held in Welshes hall Mon
day evening. Business of great i'm
portance will be discussed at this
meeting, and James Minnick, Sec
rotary, urges that all members be
present.
Patrick Quinlan has added a new
seven ton truck to his carting bust
ness.
Mrs. William S. Dey and Miss Mar
jorie Dey, motored to Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Thomas Burden spent yesterday
with friends in New Brunswick,
Harry A. Rufner, with a party Of
friends. motored to Red Bank last
evening.
John Malone motored to Keyport
yesterday with friends.
Street Commissioner John J. Con-
nors and mis- men are completing
the erection of a storm sewer at the
corner of Main street and Stevens
n The material for this work
was furnished by the State High gay
Department and the labor was fur
nished by the city. The building of
this storm w is considered one
of the best progressive pieces of
work done by the city in a long time.
For years the heavy rainfalls have
played havoc with properties in that
vicinity.
State Senior Vice Commander
Raymond p. White, will be in this
city tonight in the interest of Lee
gion work. Tonight it is expected
that he will make a short address
to the members of Luke A. Lovely
Post.
A large class initiation will be held
in the *. of L. hall tomorrow night
by the members of the Jr., o. u. A.
M. Entertainment and refresh
ments will complete the program.
The advance sale of tickets to the
letter carriers benefit. is reported by
Chairman Morris to be exceptionally
Large. Loyal Lives is the title of
the picture, some of the thrillinS
scenes of this masterpiece Were
taken on the Raritan River Railroad
recently. Mary Carr, is the leading
woman in the cast. The play deals
with life of the men in the postal
service, and was endorsed by the
Postmaster General.
The World Wide Guild of Baptis,
church is working hard for the
success of their entertainment and
bazar, to be held in the Baptist
church. All sorts of Christina.
presents will be on sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
A
B =

farmers by Frank E. Mullen.
7.45 +. M.-The Chlldren's Per-
iod.
500 p. M.-Reports.
8.15 2. M.-Address of interest to
inc farmers.
$50 p. M.-Concert by the Lyric
Quartet composed of Sarah Peck,
soprano; Jane Packham Alexander,
contralto; Gilbert Morris, tenor; AL
met y. Jenkinson, baritone; Agnes
Pendergrast Schaffer, accompanist
and Marian Dual McDade. piano,
and Charles Riley, violin.
9:55 Z. Warrington time sig
nails. Weather forecast.
11:30 L. M.-Special concert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
MORGAN

Archie Spencer, of Fanwood, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. r.. J. Wherry,
Jr.
Miss Dorothy Robinson. Mrs.
Claude Farrow, Mrs. r. j. Wherry,
ST., and Mrs. r. J.. Wherry, Jr., were
Perth Amboy visitors Tuesday.
Captain Schessler and Mrs. J..
Thomas we're New Brunswick WISH
tors Tuesday.
Mrs. Myron Snyder is slowly I'M
proving since taking up her resi-
dence at Saranac Lake.