davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
CALL ANNUAL CONVENTION
or WATERWAYS ASSN

]. Hampton Moore, mayor of Phil
adelphia, and president of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
has issued the official call for the
annual convention which will be held
at Norfolk, Va, November 10 to 16
inclusive. Boards of Trade and
Chambers of Commerce interested
in the movement for deeper water
are asked to name delegates to the
convention.
Referring to the action of New
Jersey in connection with the aban-
donment of the Morris canal, the
following appears:
"a most progressive step has been
taken by the State of New Jersey
in setting aside the funds to come
into the treasury under the agree
ment for the abandonment of the
old Morris canal, toward acquiring
the right of way for the New Jer-
sey link in the ~intracoastal waterway
as stipulated by the chief of engi-
neers.
''This legislation Is being followed
up by the governor and the official
state boards to place the matter of
the right of way squarely before
congress for acceptance"
Reference is made to the improve
ment of Long Island sound, and the
need for the last link-the New Jer-
sey ship canals expressed as fol-
lows:
And last, but by no means least,
is the approval still to be secured
for the essential connecting link in
the whole system that we have adj
vocated, that link will join together
the northern and southern water
way systems, now in effect isolated
from each other because the anti
quated Delaware & Raritan canal
Is no longer disable for modern traf-
fc--the i~ntracoastal waterway across
New Jersey, that will connect the
great ports Of New York and Phila-
delphia."
That the delegates will be made
welcome may be judged from this
paragraph in the call:
1.-THE city government of Norfolk
the port commission, the active and
progressive commercial organiZa-
tions and our many old and esteem
| ed friends have joined in presenting
| the invitation and in assuring mem
bers Of the association and delegates
to the convention of a hearty well
| come to that busy, rapidly growing
and beautiful seaport city. A large
and representative committee on ar
rangements has been appointed &c
| cooperate for the success of the
convention.
1t is expected the Raritan Termi-
nal and Waterways Association will
have several delegates attend the
convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Mrs. C. A. Campbell
Entertains at Bridge

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 29:-Mrs.
C. A.. Campbell, of Grove avenue en-
tertained three tables at auction
bridge yesterday afternoon in honor
OF her daughter, Mrs. Francis Child
sey.
Those present were Miss Helen
Potter, Mrs. Irving Butler, Mrs.
Chester Peck, Mrs. Harold Van
SICKLE, Mrs. ]. w. Ferguson, Mise
Ruth Ballard, Mrs. W. Leon Harm
ed, Mrs. J. J. Livingood, Jr., Mrs.
r. +. Anness, Mrs. Warren Mac
Karn, Mrs. Chidsey and Miss Carolyn
Valentine.
Miss Ruth Ballard won the first
prize, ta1cum bath powder; Mrs. f.
+. Anness, second a glass boudoir
pitcher; Mrs. Chester Peck, third,
a pair Of silk stockings. Mrs. Fer
guson won the consolation prize, a
perfume bottle.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
SEEK ONE-ARMED VETERAN
IN NEW ABDUCTION CASE

SPARKILL, N. Y, Aug. %. -
George Mcdonald, one-armed World
War veteran, who Is charged by Mrs.
Richard D. Post with having abduct-
ed her fourteen-year-old daughter,
Anna May Post, last Thursday, was
sought today. Anna returned early
yesterday morning, mute as to where
she had been, and remained in her
room all day.
Despite the fact that everything
pointed toward Mcdonald as having
first wooed Anna, then coaxed her
to run away with him, his mother.
Mrs. James Mcdonald. denied that
her son had disappeared with the
girl. Anna was accompanied by
Mrs. Mcdonald or her return to the
Mountain House, owned by Annals
mother.
Mcdonald operated a taxicab
frequently seen at the Mountain
House, where Mrs. Post said, he was
as welcome as a son. But the love
affair between Anna and Mcdonald
did not become known until Mrs.
Post planned to give up the Noun
tain House and move to New Jersey.
Then she discovered a note in her
daughters room in which was plan
ned a runaway for Anna and Nc
Donald in order to avoid being sep
'arated.
Where Anna was during the six
days that she was missing and all
IRockland county was searching for
her was as much a mystery as the
present whereabouts Of Mcdonald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Six Entertainments Will be
Held Under Direction of the
Y. M. H. A. Auxiliary
SERIES oF

SOCIETY SERIES OF
Tickets are ready and will be dis
tributed in a few days for the series
of six entertainments and concerts
which viii be held under the direc-
ton of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Y. NJ. H. A. The first of these will
be a concert on Thursday. October
4. The second of the series will be
a lecture en- October IS, followed
by a ~pianologue on November /. On
November Is, there will be a lee
ture followed by a dramatic read
ins on November %. The last en-
tertainment of the series will be a
concert, Thursday, December Is
The artists aud lecturers schedu-
In their Iar1ticula, field of eEdeav-
nornced later. 1u arranging the
program gresf care has tcer taken
so that the entire course will be
both entertaining and educational
and at tie, same time appeal to
people Of various tastes. 1t is
through the efforts of David II.
Fink, department of Jewish Center
activities, Jewish Welfare board,
that course Of this nature was at
all possible.
This is one of the few times that
the people of this city will have an
opportunity to take advantage OF
a high class entertainment. The
committee in charge consists of Mrs.
Charles I. Bardin, Mrs. J. l.. Klein,
Mrs. I. V. Esberg and Mrs. Harry S.
Medinets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
SLATE NOT READY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 90
Democratic leaders in the county
expect to have their slate for the
assembly and freebooter offices
completed by late tomorrow night
or early Friday, the last day for
the filing of petitions.
Two men have been mentioned to
date for the three assembly posi-
tons, Fred w. De Voc of this city,
for reelection, and DR.. A. L. Ellis
of Metuchen. These candidates
made known their willingness to
run only If a strong candidate is
chosen for the third position. It is
probable this man will come from
Perth Amboy, South Amboy or
Woodbridge.
A strong candidate from the
southern end of the county had
been mentioned for one of the free
holders positions, but this man will
run only If lined up with two strong
running mates. The name of the
candidate from the southern end
Of the county has not been made
known.
The leaders will keep hands off
in the sheriff contest, as George
Baer and George Gathers OF this
city. and Anthony Gebhardt of
Highland Park. have definitely de-
finitely decided to remain in the
RACES S .1s-@s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
SERVICES YESTERDAY FOR
LOCAL VICTIM OF BULLET

Funeral services for Harry Lang
weber, forty year old milkman, OF
375 High street, who was shot on
Broome street in Newark early Sum
day morning and died in Beth Is
rael hospital Monday night, were
held from his late home at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
The funeral, which was in charge
of Undertaken James ]. Flynn, was
largely attended. Interment was
made in the Workingmen's Circle
cemetery in Fords.
James Freeman, colored, of the
Pennsylvania railroad camp at Har-
rison, who, it is said was the party
the nolfce were chasing when the
fatal shot was fired is being held
at fourth precinct headquarters In
Newark on a charge of atrooious
assault with intent to Kill.
According to the story told to the
authorities in Newark, and to peo-
pie in this city, by a member of the
party which attended the supper at
the Broome street on
Saturday night, Langweber was hit
bv a bullet in an exchange between
the fleeing negro and policemen.
There were about nine people from
this city and a couple New
ark In on the supper party.
A hemorrhage and fright were
given as the cause of the local milk
mans death, following an autopsy
performed by Coroner M. D. Min
bingham In the Holly morgue IN
Newark yesterday morning. the
coroner reported that the bullet
passed through the abdomen, stom-
aeh and liver of the High street
resident.
Undertaken Flynn and four friends
of Langweber from this city went 10
Newark yesterday morning. and ar
ter the autopsy brought the body to
his home in this city. The body arriv-
ed here at about 1890 o'clock and
burial was made at 4 o'clock. Lang
weber is survived by his wife, and a
daughter and son.
Investigation
Following the arraignment or the
negro, it is probable that the New
ark police will go further in their
Investigation. Langweber, who came
near being the victim of a bomb
about a year ago, was the one mem
Der in the party of eleven, to be
struck by the stray bullet. Newark
reports are to the effect that the ex-
change between the policemen and
negro, occurred about two blocks
from where the local people were
entering the automobiles.
The bomb, which failed to ex-
plode, was. placed in L~angweber's
milk wagon, while he was making q
delivery in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
SAYS BODY is NOT THAT
OF STOLEN M'KENzIE BABY

NEW YORK, Aug. 29:-The body
of a three months old female child,
found this morning in the Hudson
RIVER and at first believed to have
been that of Lillian Mckenzie, kid
mapped twelve days ago, was not Lii
liam, declared her father. Peter Nc
Kenzie, after viewing the remains.
Not satisfied with the fathers
opinion alone, the police sent for
the mother, who collapsed several
times since the child was stolen.
The child's body found today ans
wered in a general way to the de-
scription of Lillian. 1t was about
three months old, had blue eyes, and
apparently had been in the water
about a week or ten days.
1t was discovered this morning
floating on the surface of the water
off the foot of West 18th street. II
was first seen by a man working on
a scow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Miss Mary Jacobs
Hostess at Lawn Party

FORDS, Aug. 29-Miss Mary ia
cobs, of Raritan township, enter
tained last Sunday afternoon at a
lawn party. Streamers of various
colors were used in making decora-
tons. The guests were The Misses
Cecilia and Marie Habiniak of
woodbridge; Rose and Anna Kroeh-
malley, Marie Gall, Marie Such of
Perth Amboy; Anna Kausner, Eliz-
abeth Sabo, of New Brunswick; En-
ma Swanick of Hopelawn; Helen
Swaniek, Sophie Rees, Theresa
Steinmetz, Elizabeth Nogradi, En-
ma Jacobs. Messrs Howard Jackson,
Eustus Studley. Roman Scott, Ed
ward Dix, Wilbur Wharton, Milan
Drysdale. Laurence Sherman. Jack
lockwood, Robert Mason, Edmund
Butler, Cornelius Rogers, Ralph and
Vincent Gardner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Series Of High Class
Concerts Is Planned
Miss Alexandria Grygo
Is Bride of |. M. Dlabik

A pretty wedding took place Sun
day, at st. Stephens Polish church
IN State street, when Miss Alexand-
ria NJ. Grygo, became the bride of
lgnatius M. Dlabik. Rev. Joseph
Urban performed the ceremony.
The bride was charming in her
gown of white crepe back satin with
insets of fine lace and ribbons. Her
veil was caught in place with sprays
OF lilies of The valley ana she car
ried a shower bouquet of white
roses, lilies of the valley and baby
breath.
The maid of honor, Miss Veronica
Il. Dlablk, was attractive in her
gown OF burnt orange crepe and
silver lace. She wore a hat to match
and carried a bouquet of pink roses
and baby breath. Mrs. George Kol-
esarik, the matron of honor, was
attired in a gown of tan g~eorgette
with hat to match and she wore a
corsage bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. John Olexa ac-
ted as best man. A reception coll
lowed at The home of the groom.
George kolesarlk acted as master
OF ceremonies.
Among those present were: Misses
Antosha, Victoria, and Stephania
Grygo, Veronica and Catherine
Dlabik, Marie and Pauline Benus,
Anne and Kathryn Henry, Mamie
A~nduseka, Anna Branko, Wilhel-
nina Buynofsky, Irene Reidy, Julia
Weinhardt, Marie Bacha, Roslyn
HOPPER. Anna Semishko. and Julia
Turek. of this city. Miss Teresa
Kubulak. of New York, and Cert
rude Cummings, of Philadelphia.
Messrs. John Olexa, Peter Jorgen-
son, John and Michael Benus, Frank
Lewandowsky, John Molchan,
Robert Fitzgerald, Stephen Mikolic-
Yak, H. Anderson, William Mucha,
William Jaros, Stephen Soos, An
ton Kubulak, Jr., Andrian Urbanski,
DR.. Mathew F. Urbanski, DIR. Frank
G. Henry, Jr., of this city, and Wall
lace B. Quail. of Brooklyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hrubec and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Kubulak, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muska
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bulla
and family, Mrs. Mary Grygo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grygo
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Peat
eek, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Fabrovice
and daughter Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hirschak and family, Mrs.
Margaret Rocko, Mrs. Frank Henry
of this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Mulch of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Coulson Simpson, of Phila-
delphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Announce Marriage of
Miss Noe to Dr.. Davis

WOODBRIDGE Aug. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Darlington Noe, of st.
Georges avenue, have announced
the marriage of their daughter Ruth
to DR.. Stanton Hoffman Davis or
tPiainfield. The marriage ceremony
was performed at the home Of the
brides parents on Monday after
Don
Mrs. Davis graduated from the
Woodbridge High School in the class
of 1919 and later as a trained nurse
from Mt. Small Hospital in New
York. DIR. and Mrs. Davis will make
their home in Plainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
METUCHEN DEMOCRATS
PREPARE STRONG TICKET

METUCHEN,A Aug. 29:-Spurred
on by the splendid showing made by
Governor George s. Silzer in this
Republican town last fall, the Demo-
Gratis at a reorganization meeting
held last night prepared a ticket
which they expect will place a ma
jority of the borough Offices In the
hands of the Democratic party at the
coming election.
Frederick L. Clarkson, a present
councilman and a member of the
council for nine years, has been
slated for mayor. Robert H. Will
mont, who served as councilman ten
or twelve years ago, and Albert s.
Arnold were decided on as the can
didates for councilmen. After the
primary Clarkson will resign as
councilman and nominating petit
tions will be filed for a candidate to
serve the remaining n year of his
term.
E. T.. Vanderpoel was reelected
president of the borough Democratic
organization, and Thorfn TAFT was
chosen as vice president. Mrs. Otto
Seggel was named as secretary, and
Martin Carney as treasurer. o.. P.
Rosenvinge, Nathan Robbins, James
Powers and Harry Oliver were chos-
en- on a committee to complete a
ticket of constables and justices of
the peace in every ward in the bor-
ough.
The club also took UP the matter
of supporting the entire county tic
ket, especially the assembly, so that
Governor Silzer can have some as
sistance at Trenton.
The matter of organizing a club
throughout the country to prepare
for the 1924 campaign, as planned
by the national organization, was
also taken up. Metuchen will have
twenty members in this club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Surprise Shower
For Miss WiHiborg

A. surprise miscellaneous shower
WIS given Miss May Filliborg, of
Bloomfield. at the home OF her cou-
SIN, Miss Eloise Pateman. in Sewar-
ca. eecently- in honor of her APP
proaching marriage to Theodore
Hanson also OF Bloomfield. Al huge
Wedding bell was suspended from the
ceiling to- which the many pretty
gifts ware attached by trailing
streamers. A miniature doll bride
Maced the center Of the table, where
dAinty refreshments were served.
The guests included: Mrs. g. Bjor-
naenvMiss Anna Alling, Misses En-
ma and Ruth Jaeger, Mrs. Sophie
Mason. Mrs. Samuel Lloyd, Mrs.
EpdInan Barber, Mrs. Robert Mar
Tin Mrs. X. NJ. Stair. Mrs. Harold
Hatem&h. Miss Frances Pateman,
Mrs 7ernlan Wlllborg, Miss Eloise
Hatemaf4-and Miss May Willborg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Fords Social
News and Personals

Mrs. Carl Frohlich is entertaining
relatives from Jersey City this week.
Miss Margaret Ryan is GONZALES
cling at her home here from her
recent illness.
Miss Agnes Byrne, Of Metuchen,
was the guest of friends here yes
terday.
Miss Agnes Hartung returned home
after spending a two weeks Vaca7
ton at a Long Island resort.
The Fords Fire Company are pre-
pairing for their carnival to be held
at the fire house beginning Septem-
Der G., for three days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Miss Elizabeth MuckenfusS
Is Hostess at Cards

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 29-Miss
Elizabeth Muckenfuss entertained a
few tables at auction bridge last
evening. Those present included
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren MacKain,
Miss Carolyn Valentine, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Compton, Miss Helen Pot
ter, Russell Potter, Miss MAY VIII
liams, Ware Boynton, Frederic Will
let's and Mrs. I. T. Spencer of town
and Miss Perry of Montclair, Mr.
and Mrs. Kalquist of Perth Amboy,
Mis- Penn of Elizabeth, Miss Cooper
of Massachusetts,, and DR.. Ralph
Muckentuss of Philadelphia. Mrs.
MafN,afn won the ladies prize, a
card set and Mr.. MacKain a silk
handkerchief. Most elaborate re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Maurice PoIkoWitz
Entertains Young Friends

Little Maurice PoIkowitz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P~olkowitz, of
Kearny avenue. entertained a num-
Der Of little folk at his home Mon
day afternoon, in honor Of his fifth
birthday. The usual children's games
we're played and music was enpoy-
ed.
The guests Included: Pearl Rabin-
er. Janet Cutler. Adele Medinets,
Ruth jacobson, Jeanette Borak,
Monroe Polensky. Sidney Baum, Al
len Avchen. Paul Goldsmith, Harold
DeFiskfa and Tathan Gluek
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
TYPHOID VICTIMS MOTHER !
NOW DOWN WITH DISEASE

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 29.-Mrs.
Howard Mundyr of Crab Beach road
whose five children fell victims of
typhoid fever last week, were re-
moved to the Perth Amboy City Hos
uita1, was herself removed to the
hospital last night in the ambulance
suffering with the same malady.
One of the children. Florence, a
twelve -year-o1d girl, died on Satur-
day at the hospital, and there are
still five others there with the dis
ease. They are reported to be inn
proving according to word given ous
at the hospital. A baby, the young
est member Of the family, wal taxi
en- to tho hospital with the mother
last night and an effort Ii being
made to keep the infant from con-
tracing the disease which has spread
through the family.
The four other members of the
family at the hospital are two boys,
Ralph and Thomas, and two girls,
Henrietta and Cora. The father and
five other children are still at home.
They have not been stricken. An
effort is being made to ascertain the
cause of the epidemic among this
one family. 1t was believed at first
that the children became the VIC
tins of the disease as the result OF
bathing at Crab Beach along whichz
their home is situated. -
Health Officer L.. e. Pottee
woodbridge township has startsu4 am
investigation. in the case OF the
stricken family. He has secureQ|
samples Of the water of the creek q
Crab Beach and also Of a well froI1
which the family is supplied with
water for drinking purposes. He
has forwarded both samples to the
State Department of Health at Tren-|
ton and will await the result OF their
findings at the state health office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Raritan Township
Personal Items

The Raritan Engine Co. at their
meeting held last night received the
first report of team sent out to col
lect funds for the new fire company.
The result pleased the members.
The Misses Mary Jacobs, Helen
Swanick and Joseph Swanick motor
ed to Lake Hopatcong yesterday.
Miss Agnes Sekolsky was an out
of-town visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Liddle motors
ed -out-of-town yesterday.
&C. A. Peterson, of Perth Amboy.
will shortly occupy ihs new residence
here.
Miss Veronica Smalley was a Perth
AmbOy visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
JEWISH HOLIDAY PLANS

At a meeting of the Bnei Zion.
Camp 20, held last night at their
rooms on Fayette street. plans were
made for the coming Jewish holt
days in the latter. part of September.
Many applications for seats during
the services In the temple were re-
ceived by the camp. The committee
in charge reported that the interior
OF the synagogue will be decorated
for the holidays. Louis X. Sosin,
president, was in the chair last night
and heard many interesting reports
from the different committees. The
committee in charge of the holiday
program is composed OF Louis
Braines, Max Goddard, M. Tobenken
and Goldstein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Woodbridge Items
Of Personal Interest

Miss Marian Love is spending the
day at Asbury Park accompanying
Miss Oliver of Perth Amboy.
Miss Augusta Kelly is visiting her
aunt at Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Mildred Valentine is visit
ing her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton Ellis of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McKain who
are spending the Summer at Mt. Ia
Dor are visiting Miss Carolyn Valen-
tine fora few days.
Mrs. r. r. Valentine spent yester-
day ~ Newark.
Iii. Ralph Muckenfuss, of Phila-
helphia, Is visiting his parents DR..
and Mrs.. A. NJ. Muckenfuss.
Miss Perry, of Montclair, Miss
Penn, of Elizabeth and Miss Cooper.
OF Massachusetts, are the guests of
Miss Elizabeth Muckenfuss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Violet Rebekah
Card Party Tonight

All arrangements are complete for
the card party to be held under the
direction of Violet Rebekah lodge to-
night at 8 o'clock. in odd Fellows
hall. There will be tables arranged
for pinochb and the peanut jab.
many attractive prizes will be
awarded. Mrs. Roselyn Jones is the
chairman OF arrangements. Tickets
may be procured from any member
of the society or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
TWO PETITIONS FILED

Two more petitions have been
filed with City Clerk Philip Costello
today by candidates for nomination
in the coming primary. They are
Andrew Anderson for alderman.at-
large on the Republican ticket, and
Ingvard Greisen for alderman in the
sixth ward, also on the Republican
ticket. This makes a total OF even
petitions which have been filed to
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
SMALL FIRE HERE

A blaze of unknown origin caused
damage estimated at between $75
and 800 in the home of Ottavio
Galassi on the first floor of the
Cerulo building at 269 Washington
street this morning. Police head
quarters was notified regarding the
fire and Lieutenant Andrew Jensen
turned in an alarm from box So,
calling the iremen to Washington
street and Amboy avenue, from
where they were directed to the fire.
It is said a child was in the house
alone when the fire started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29

~. Amount Of surplus which de-
PENDANT was entitled to earn IN
1918--p21 based on surplus of ST.
~491,O6B.SS earned In 1916, s5.e64.-
265.52. Total $1S.652,542.09."
This sum of $I3,652.542.99 is the
amount by which defendant was
not permitted to earn it's increased
cost Of operations in those years"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mary Leonard
Mrs. Mary Leonard. as years old,
wire OF John Leonard, died at her
nome at ass Sayre avenue. last night.
Funeral services Will be held at the
home at s;30 o'clock Friday morn
ing and at Holy Trinity Slavish
church at 10 o'clock. Internhent will
be made at Holy Trinity cemetery.
She Is survived BY several sons and
daNsAtsrss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Harvey Leaves for Home

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29:--George
Harvey. ambassador to Great Bril-
tain, who has been q guest at the
White House since Sunday, left to-
day for his home In New Jersey,
preparatory 10 returning 10 bic post
n loHdoR 6eptamhep s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
MEETING TOMoRROW

Tomorrow night at 5 O'Clock the
Army and Navy Union will meet at
AIS State street to make further ar
rangements towards furnishing q
club house. Many other items Of
Importance viii aleo be taken UNI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-29
Much Loot for summer Robbers

NEW YORK, Aug, 29;-A series
of skylight robberies which netted
the perpetrators 500, 900 in cash,
aged liquors and jewels, were re-
ported today by dwellers IN upper
West Side apartments upon return
Ing home after q summer out Of.
$500