davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
BENTON CITY
p+++++++++++++++

1. F. Wood, of Carroll Creek, is
challenging the dairymen of the
Northwest to compete with Holstein
heifer owned by him which freshened
last week. According to Mr.. Wood
this heifer starts out with a located
equipment considerably above normal.
her udder measuring five feet one inch
in circumference with a milk flow
in accordance to size.
Forty thousand sheep are being
sheared in the Kiona- Benton district
this year. Electric shearing ma
chimes are being used making it pos
sible for one operator to shear up
wards of one hundred sheep a day.
Will E. Hudson, staff cameraman of
Seattle for the Pathe News, has been
here taking pictures of the shearing
process of removing the fleeces from
thosuands of sheep daily.
F. G. Palmer's team ran away Sat
urday, breaking machinery and doing
considerable damage. Fortunately no
one was hurt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
: +%%++%S%%+%%%$+(

= = = = = = = y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Michael spent
the week end at Burbank.
Grange meeting as usual in the hall
Saturday. Program in charge Of the
young folks.
Mrs. VIM. Howard came home Sun
day from the hospital and is doing a.
well as can be expected.
Mrs. Ryerson has enlarged her
poultry ranch again with between l.
400 and 1900 baby chicks.
Mrs. Lester Cox and Mrs. Monroe
Ford are on the "eats" committee for
Saturday night at the Grange and
ask the ladies to please bring sand
witches or doughnuts.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Lester Cox next Thursday, April 10.
The ladies who will assist Mrs. Cox
at the luncheon are Mesdames C. Cox,
T. Gardner, ]. B. Howard and F. Vol
land.
The high school is putting on .
play April IL in the Finley hall. This
is the program that had to be post
poned on account of sickness. It is
hoped there will be big crowd as
they need help so much to buy their
which were destroyed in the school
fire. The girls will sell homemade
candy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
Bia-came Hunters.

The Woman has recently received a
letter from the staff artist OF the
Beebe tropical research expedition.
Hitherto they have had the jungle
more or less to themselves and have
had most excellent chances to study
and explore.
But now it is not so. Since the re-
cent diamond mine boom the rush OF
prospectors to the diamond fields has
been tremendous. and those who
thought the. jingle would belong ex-
clusively to them and to the wild crea-
lures who n.;de their homes there will
now come ] cine sooner than planned.
II seems that no rlace can remain a
wilderness or jungle IL the thought
OF wealth can be connected with it,
Exchange,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12

Mrs. Mauraski and son Harry left
Monday for Seattle where Harry will
receive medical attention.
Mrs. johnson Of Finley was visit
or at the homes of Mrs. b. B. Stewart
and Mrs. H. c. Craft Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stradley and children
of Richland were visitors at the Lee
Powell and j. Brown homes last We'd
nesday.
The Hover ferry is again in running
order, Mr.. Vaughn having made his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
CARLEY & WHITCOMB
: ++.++4 y. 80 :


Mrs. Duggan gave dance at the
Whitcomb schoolhouse Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bass spent Saturday evening in
Prosser.
Miss Yacoby and Miss Sennis OF Al
derdale were guests of Mrs. Bass and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Bennett and Georgia and Eve
lyn Grove of Walla Walla, spent the
week end in Whitcomb visiting with
Mrs. Benefits son and family.
F. L. Bass spent last week out on
cambridge with surveying party
helping find corners to the Gose ranch
there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12

of the week. months Ia i.
the Sunday School Com cOn,ne mere attend,
on Friday. John Convention Al ".
L. J. Mckinney wey ent a and n.
sent from here. 'e she delerssa
DR.. Lewis, a returnos
from India gave . 1 MED mission,
talk on her work and conS;tnt INTEREST,",
Ola at the regular bonru h n
m m the church here on Sun u wonIi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
HOVER NEWS



Mr.. French shipped his sheep to
Montana Saturday.
Miss Allie Ashby has been q Grand
view visitor for the past several days.
J. II. Marks and crew from Dayton
finished shearing ]. R. Ayers band Of
sheep last week.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers returned from
Spokane the, first Of the week after q
few days visit with relatives there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. .s-United States railway labor
board announced new code OF working
rules that reduces pay and saves roads
6O,VO,1O annually
Jan N-Omaka packing house butchers
called OF their strike.
Jan. 3i-Judgs Landis made fnal wage
award for 1922 for Chicago building trades.
Feb 3-Chicago Building Trades council
accepted the Landis wage award.
April i-union anthracite and bitumi-
nous coal miners began strike
May i0-tnited States labor board for
bad. railroads to use contract system Of
farming out Jobs.
board cut wages Of maintenance OF way
employees i3,s per cent-about Nv ,0O. 900
June s-uni,ed States railway labor
board cut about tO.VO.U0 on tile yearly
pay OF railroad shopmen. union heads or.
d.rsd strik. ballots sent out
June l6-united States railway labor
board reduced wages Of clerks. signal
men and stationary hremen about S2t.slV.-
~ year.
June 21-samuel Gompers reelected
president ot American Federation OF
Labor
July i-Ra!lway shopmen went on
July J-uni,sd States rail- labor board d
''ou,ia~ed'' the striking mechanical crafts
unions
July -Nillpuu maintenance or Way
employees postponed strike Indefinitely.
July lO-Presldcnt Harding proposed
that striking coal miners return to work
At old scale and that new scale be arbi-
Iated
July li-PrsSiaent Harding issued proc
ltinatioh warning striking ahopmen
AGAINST interfering with mails or inter-
state transportatl tlon.
July it-Railaay stationary engineers,
fremen and oilers ordered to strike on
July II.
July i,-Preslden. Hsrdins's arbitration
plan iailin. Of acceptance. he told ths
tnins operators TO reopen their mines un.
der protection OF federal troops and the
flag
sheriff and four others killed In mine.
strike nght At Cliftonvills. ", Va,
July "a. +. Of l.. inquiry board upheld
Lands award In Chicago and recommend.
ed reorganization Of local building trade !
council
July s3-interstats commerce commits.
sion. declaring existence Of national emsr.
x.ncy because OF the atyikea. took charge
OF .raf'lc distribution OF fuel and food.
Aug. l-chica.o street car and elevated
, employees struck against reduced nay,
Railway executives rejected Prssidcn:
Hardms's plan that strikers returning q
work be reinstntsd In seniority rirhts.
Aug. e--l.aii strikers accepted Prssids nj
tiArding's plan with reservations, /
Aug. %-chicaxo street car strike ssttlId
by compronise.
Aug. i-President Harding proposal ~,
striking shopmsn return 10 work and tSat
both sides submit seniority question T. u.
Aug. N-Dssshsrhood mon rseus,/ q
esSs ustns ~ As sAnA Ss sysesa -.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
NEUROLOGY

Jan. sRennold Wof. playwright and
e..,S jas: T. ssis Ns" E1n:s; 1SIx .ck,.,on British
Jan. Prince Kalsiianaoie. Hawaiian
delegate to congress:
Sovereign Lodge of odd Fellows Of Unit
ed states. Canada atd Australia. at To-
. Jan. lo-Marquis skuma. famous Jap
cI.,.ne. 3; Miller; ;:.sr.,.ry Of
,c:spn san Ssra ssa as' Senator
Jan. ls-John T. Kelly. veteran come6a-
nr.t sasoline-dfiyen Vehicle. in Rochss-
'eI; jan. ~ is.Archbt thop Charlie. H. a.u-
thisr Of the metropolitan provinces Of OF
john n Kendrf hsns.. American hu-
morist and editor.
Jan. 23-Arttpr Nikischs famous orchss-
III. Jan. a"MS; e.n.vl.v. Reynolds. yet
Jan. c6-Nr. ImoRene Hynms. creator
OF little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin
Jan. 2-Mrx Elizabeth c. Seaman tNel-
e jan. M .s-Rishsrd westaco,t, United
States vics ronsul In London.
Feb. l-Tnld Marshal Prince YamaKa-
n.
Feb. 2-a. H. shaughnessy. second as
s,stant yoitmaater general. victim OF
Washingts thsater disaster.
Feb. 3-oen. Christian DE Wet. COM
mander lr chief Of Boer army In war
FEB. %-Maurice FitzGer.ld. duke of
premier j.ps.en ps.r of ,a,.s ls:sna .nx,,..
ing CONTRACTOR. in Chicago.
Feb. j-John s. Miller. eminent attor-
nfS: FS.b. !" 5-J. "."to +. shafro,h. former United
Feb a-col. II. g. Choimeiey Jones.
former chief Of war risk insurance.
Fee ?3-viscount Hareourt. British
Msrth i-pr. J. C. Brannsr. pr-nid.n,
eme,itis Of Stanford university.
Msrh :-Henry sasaiiis. French dram.
Mart s-col. John Lambert. millionaire
s,ssl mn magna,:, Z, a. l,.p Pa;paasnn, pan. Cal .-,
eos. M.sh t,n. :sIn.s in chlssxo rope former s'u
eoss Hmeh nIs,r John Eaton. Canadian
merchant prince.
A'T,l i@Gsa.Ie; k,,nss,i a.s.;,. ss..mp'r0r of Aus
x,ril a-Dr: Cyru. North.up. presidsn,
R.der,eH vIIli.r:. famous war .r,,s
II 'pr sTF..:3RSns'H .3Rssn X a.assy assSl.na noted ri.
April s-den. Erieh Won ralkenhayn
ap E ssis q MN Mapny q. .sy raa.,
o Illinois state penitentiAry.
April l2-Henry u. Shrady. sculptor. II
SeW York.
April i3-sir Ross Smith, famous Aus
ITALIAN aviator. killed by fall of plane.
April l<-Adrian c. Anson. famous vet
Han of baseball. In CHICAGO.
playwright
John Foord. editor Asia Magazine. 1,
Warrington.
April 2a-Eduardo D. MuJica. chiisa.
statesman.
Lord Leopold Mountbattsn, cousin o
King George Of England.
RI. Rev. Troy Beatty. Episcopal bishol
coadjutor Of Tennessee.
April a-Frsdertck vaaRsoesslasf Dsy
writer OF the Nick Carter detective oso
1se. committed suicide IN New Yofk.
ARetl 0-PAM DsseAassl sa.pssssAsa
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
.. .u.,d, v.r. withdrawn from shop

less RuAroO were WltNoIAWu Ato" s"Sp
Aug. 1l-Many trains in West tied up by
sporadic strikes of brotherhood men.
Aug. 13Railway executives accepted
President Harding's plan. with conditions.
Striking shopmen rejected 1t.
Aug. 15Operators and miners siened
agreement at Cincinnati ending Soai
strike except In Indiana and illinois, FOR
mer wage scale holds.
Aug. 18-President Harding laid inous-
trial situation before congress ana suS
gested legislation making decisions OF "A
Dor board enforceable and creating eoa'
commission.
Aug. 2z-Illnois coal strike settled. men
winning their demands.
Sept l-Government obtained sweeping
stratning striking shop crafts from h'er-
fering with operation OF railways;
Sept. 2-Anthracite strike settled. OLD
wage scale continued.
Sept l3-Shopmen's strike broken Dy
separate agreements with many roaos
Executive council OF A. F. OF l.. demand,
ed impeachm of Attorney 0enerA
Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson.
Sept 23-Federal Judge Wilkerson sas-
tanned the injunction against the union
railway shopmen
Oct. 1-About 2.5oo Great Lakes seanen
struck,
Nov. l3-Chicago Building Trades coin-
Gil reorganixed on basis of Lands award
Dec. 7-National Association OF Railway
Executives abandoned handling OF labor
Questions nationally,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
DISASTERS

Jan. AGreek destroyer blown Up BY
torpedo explosion; 80 killed.
Jan. z-Root of moving picture theats. e.
snow: 81 killed and l3s Injured.
Feb. 2-Twenty- five men killed by explo-
sion in mine at Gates. Pa.
Roma. bought from Italy. destroyed by
fall and explosion near Hampton Roads:
"a men killed. injured. ~
1ured in Chicago fire that destroyed
springer block and damaged the Burling-
ton Railway Onice building. with prop
March aSBritish submarine H.te sunk
in Mediterranean with crew OF .. After
collision with destroyer. A..
March n-Famous church Of Ste. Anne
de Beaupre near Quebec burned.
April l+Destructivs floods throughout
April 1f-Fatal and destructive tornA-
does in southern Illinois and Indiana.
April 1S-Four hundred carloads Of war
munitions exploded in Monastir. Serbia:
killing hundreds and destroying center OF
April N-sudden flood At Fort Worth.
Tex. killed several score of persons.
April I.Levee breaks In Louisiana
made 10000 homeless.
lsion with French freghter; ss lost
June ll-Great storm swept New York
city and vicinity; 90 persons killed and
June I2Three hundred drowned BY
flood In San Salvador.
July 31-Great confiagration in European
business quarter OF Hongkong;
Aug. 1-Forty persons killed In wreck ol
pilgrims' train near Iourdes, France.
Aug. Fifty thousand lives lost In
typhoon at Swatow. on China coast
Aug. 6-Thtrty-seven killed and l8 In
1ured in railway collision at sulphur
Aug. l7-Towns Of Fairbanks, Silver
Creek and PimIo. MINI. destroyed by for
est fres.
Aug. as-Japanese cruiser Niitaka sank
In typhoon; 800 lives lost
Aug. 2S-Forty- seven men entombed In
burning gold mine shaft at jackson. Cal.
all found dead q days later.
Aug. 0IChileAn ship sank near Co.
quimbo: SlS lives lost.
Sept. 23-Ammunition stores EXPLODED BY
lightning destroyed Falconafa fort. Italy
killing fT4 soldiers and inturing thou-
sand.
Oct S-More than 30 reported killed in
disa strous forest fres in northern Ontario
and. Quebec. Several towns destroyed.
Oct. 51-Fifteen burned to death In New
York tenement fire
Oct. 3i-Wsbb City. Mo-. wrecked b
Nov. Eighty men killed BY gas sxplo-
sion In coal mine near Spansaer. Pa.
Nov. 10-EarthQuAke and tidal waves In
Chile killed hundreds and lid vast DAM
Nov. ls-Eighty lives lost when Msxi-
can steamer sank at La Bsmba
Nov. 72-Eighty-four mel killed by dust
explosion III mine near Birmingham. Ala.
Dec, s-Business district and many
homes Of Astoria. Ore. burned: loss
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
DEMOCRATIC WOMAN'S CLUB
WILL START FALL ACTIVITIES

The first fall meeting of the
Woman's Democratic Club was held
in their headquarters over the Strand
theatre last night with the president,
Mrs. Daniel j.. Sullivan, presiding.
Plans were made for a card party to
be held in their club rooms, next
Tuesday. The usual card games will
be in play and most attractive prizes
will be awarded. Mrs. James Kelly
is general chairman of the affair and
will be assisted by Mrs. Daniel j.
Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Hurley, Mrs.
James White, Mrs. Thomas Rracken,
Miss Kathryn Mcnamara, Mrs. M.
lKrafton, Mrs. August Ranges. Miss
Margaret Toolan is chairman of the
|refreshment committee and Mrs.
Bertha Petersen is chairman Of the
prize committee. Mrs. John Pavese
is chairman Of the peanut jab and
Is assisted by Miss Agnes Mcguire.
Joseph e. Powers is chairman of the
ice cream committee, the refresh
|ments to be donated by the candi-
dates present at last nights session.
Mrs. Otto F. Seggel, of Metuchen.
vice-chairman of the Democratic
county committee addressed the
meeting, telling of the Democratic
convention held at Asbury Park last
Wednesday and Thursday, at which
over 1000 Democratic women were
present. Mrs. Seggel then brought
before the club the matter of join
ing the newly formed Women's
County Democratic Club, of which
she is acting president. The speak,
er urged the women to take an in
terest in county politics as well as
city affairs. All women in the coun-
ty n invited to join this club, which
Is not restricted to county COM
mitteewomen. A meeting of this club
will be held at Silzer's headquarters
In New Brunswick within two weeks,
the date to be announced later. Mrs.
James e. White and Mrs. Daniel
Sullivan were appointed to serve on
the committee to draw up the con-
stitution and bylaws of the new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
WISE READING

If you would be a wise reader I know of no better thought
for you to keep in mind than Ruskin's exclamation, do you
know, if you read this, that you cannot read thatP" But
how few people govern their reading by that method. Not
whether they are really worth reading, but whether one will
appear behind the times if one is unable to discuss the best
sellers Of the season at the next social function, is the guide
guide to the average persons reading.
For all of us life is SO full, and the number Of books so
vast that for the most fortunate of us has time to read but a
mere fragment of the many. 1t is only by a process of elimi-
nation, as Ruskin suggests, that we can choose wisely.
I have noticed in the public Libraries of several large
cities, as well as many small towns throughout the country, a
printed list of one hundred of the most worth while books that
every American between the ages of twenty and forty-fve
ought to read. This list is selected by a committee of ninety
six educated men and women all of whose names are found in
Who's Who in America. These lists are posted in a most
conspicuous place and are perused no doubt by at least one
half of the book borrowers. At the top of the list is the quo
tation, ''Better head the best books first else you may not
have time to read them at ALL" Simply another way of ex-
pressing Ruskin's thought, and a most helpful and wise
method of presenting to the public the most worthwhile books.
Has you Public Library this list of books7 If not, and you
wish to secure it, write me and I will see that you receive the
list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
YOUR BABY N MINE
Vaccination tBy Request)
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

It is a poor time to write about
vaccination in the summer time, as
that is not the time to have it done.
But this request came from a
mother and / do like to be asked to
write articles, and Sc want to grant
It, hoping that the mother won't
have the baby vaeeinated until the
hot weather Is over.
Barring the summer time. any
time is a good time to vaccinate a
child OF eight or nine months and
over. It should be done, how
ever, when there are any pussy con-
ditions Of the skin present.
The vaccination Is so simple as TO
be fraught with no danger whatever,
When the sore begins TO show red
It can be kept covered with a band
age and away from contact with
anything dirty so that infection may
not have a chance. It Is always
safest when a child is vaccinated to
let the doctor look at the sore after
it has begun to work"
There is no sans argument against
vaccination. Before II was a common
practice smallpox was the mosi
deadly OF diseases, a disease from
which every one close to the patient
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY

Girls who look as If they could
carry their own trunks and find their
own trains, may think themselves
superior, but it only shows ignorance,
Men like helpless women"
Mrs. Somebody-or-Other, English
novelist, say 80. She must be a con-
temporary of Queen Victoria. In our
brief experience on the "other side
during wartime, the English girls
We're quite top-hole. doneha know.
For skillful manipulation of a
great military motortruck we never
saw the equal of a British girl in
khaki who swung the big machine
through the marrow cobbled streets
of an Italian city like a veteran.
Were it not for that disturbing
memory we'd be inclined to say that
maybe the novelist's own country
women are like that.
Is 1t possible that q nation whose
women showed UP so splendidly in
the most terrible crisis of the worlds
history should suddenly revert to
pretended helplessness in order to
win the favor of men?
That helpless pose won't work on
this side of the herring-pond. Ameri-
can men, instead of liking it, laugh
at it.
AS for finding out about trains
the women in an American family
r the official travel information
bureaus, who keep the men inform.
ed, pack their luggage, call the tax
go to the consolidated ticket Offices
to make the reservations, tie fathers
necktie, see that brothers tennis
racquet has been restrung and thai
Uncle Johns golf clubs are all pres
ent and accounted for.
Men like helpless womenl" Oh
do they? wouldn't it be a happy
thought to be permitted to try it our
some time?
Copyright, 1923, Public Ledger Co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

Thus wrote a famous ~biographer
of another famous, biographer,
Thomas Macaulay, wizard of words,
singer of poisoned verbal arrows,
and builder of beautiful dreams.
This man, chiefly known to the
world through his life of Samuel
Johnson" was, according to histo-
rians, precisely like his mother in
temperament, disposition and ply
sique.
The mother was a woman of great
understanding and CHAIRMAN exact
contrast to her husband, a man who
understood nothing but hard and
fast rules, and whose charm was
conspicuous by its absence. The boy
ever as a baby, showed tendencies
to be like his mother, and as he
grew up they became closer and
closer in spirit. He had several sis
tiers. all of whom shared the mother
er's idolatry of him. He had a
charming manner, and his most
strongly developed characteristic
was a love for play, and instinct in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF THOMAS MACAULAY
Thomas Macaulay was the child of his mother
By MARY ADRIAN

herited from and fostered by his
mother. Because her husband had
steadfastly frowned upon n mani
festation of gaiety. she suppressed
her enjoyment before him. and let it
out with double vigor with her son.
She was one of the rare mothers
who IA actually play games with
their children. She dropped all
sense of superiority, and the "re-
member, 1 am your mother" atti-
tude. She became a crild herself
and romped on the floor with him.
Together they would invent games,
such as fireman" in which Thomas
would be brave and noble hero, res
cuing the beautiful and frightened
damsel impersonated by his mother
They would be partners in a pillow
fight with the sisters opposing, and
do all sorts of other delightful
things. After he had reached ma
turity Macaulay often referred to his
gloriously happy boyhood and his
lovely mother.
Next: The Mother of Starr King.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

ran away in horror. It has become
the mild thing-it is due to vaccina-
ton alone. We have built up an I'M
munity against it through successive
generations of vaccinate6 parents.
II would become the anne deadly
thing Il once was IL we were TO let
down our vigilance against it. Pro-
tect your child and all your neigh
bors' children, incidentally. by hav-
ing your child vaccinated. It may
be an uncomfortable period Of a
week or two, but Il means immunity
for many years. One good vaccina-
ton, n which shows a good scar.
may eve have TO be repeated un-
less there is a smallpox epidemic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

organization. Miss Margaret Toolan
was named to serve on the social
committee. Many speakers will be
present at these sessions. The meet
ings should prove of educational
value as well as being social gather
ings concluded Mrs. Seggel.
Primary candidates Thomas Lay
den, candidate for sheriff; Maxwell
Sosin, candidate for assembly, and
Joseph Powers, candidate for alder
man in sixth ward spoke. urging the
women for their support at the pri-
maries.
A large and enthusiastic number
OF women was present last night and
several new members were taken in.
The next meeting will be held on Oc-
tober s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
Catholic Daughters
. Will Meet Tonight

The Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca will hold their regular meeting
in their club rooms in the knights
of Columbus home in High street
tonight at 8 O'Clock. Committees
will be named to take charge of fall
activities. 1t is reported that plans
are being made to form a choral
society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
Woman Guild To
Meet On Thursday

The Woman's Guild of the Work.
ers Cooperative Society will hold
their regular meeting in Odd Fell
lows hall Thursday night. Much
business of Importance will be dis
cussed, and arrangements will be
completed for many social events to
be held in the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

We are able to offer our
readers nov 4 new Geafief N
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time ne is :
months to ) years Is Included IN
this Slip. Any of tiae readers OF
this department may have Il By
sending a seIf-addressed, stamp
ed envelope tho loose stamps1
and asking for IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
Danish Children
Ladies Aid Meet

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Danish Children's Home will hold
their regular meeting at the home
In Compton avenue tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. Much business of
Importance will be discussed.