davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03

up by building low walls Of con-
crete block or brick, covered with
an iron plate. The walls need not
be more than 10 I'd, "a inches high.
With one end open and a chimney
improvised at the other, furnace
is provided which will quickly and
thoroughly heat the aggregates
piled on top. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03

No matter what form Of stove
is used, 1t Is important to keep
the aggregates separate In heat
ing, 50 that the fine and coarse
materials may not become mixed
prematurely IN wrong proportions.
Each pile Of aggregates should
be turned over occasionally to In.
sure uniform heating Of the entire
pile and to. make sure that no
Jumps Of Ice or frozen material es,
cane and st int n laazes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03


Brow's record was attained in COM
petition with Lieutenant w. j. Will
liams, former pitcher, on the New
York Giants and winner of the Pull
itzer. both men flying navy Curtiss
planes,
Afew went up first and Get pace
of as7,i2 miles an hour, and Williams
was aeen in tne air. intent on beat
ing that record, When his plane
reached the ground he found he Mad
hown s6s,bi miies an hour. AS he
was being congratulate oy army Of
GERS and others VINO watched the
speed triala. BROW ran to his plane.
After eight years work an eastern
woodearver has completed a table
made from 1880 different pieces
of wood,
Read Tribune Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03

been taken over by Gerpfan organi
cations.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

is the mutiny act, the stamp act or
the Boston massacre.
OF Andrew Carnegie, the commits
sioner has this to say: ANDREW Car
negie was a Britisher through and
through, who would dream grandly
and had power to make dreams come
true. He endowed tho multiform Car
negie institutions for motives which
he never sought to conceal. His
fondest dream was to bring about a
reunited state, the British American
union.'"
The commissioner declared that to
his mind the gravest menace to the
friendship between America and Great
Britain lies in the pernicious and
persistent British propaganda in the
United States"
Evening star., 1923-06-04
DECLINES TO PASS
ON MATERNITY LAW
Highest Court Dismisses the Cases
Brought to Determine It's
Constitutionality.

The cases brought to determine the
constitutionaIity of the Sheppard
Towner maternity act were dismissed
for want of jurisdiction today by
the Supreme Court. which refused to
pass upon the validit yof the law.
Justice Sutherland. announcing the
courts opinion that the cases could
not be considered on their merits,
pointed out that the cases in which
the court hitherto had assumed juris-
diction differed from the maternity
cases. which presented only political
and not judicial questions.
Referring to the claim of a tax
payer as presented in the separate
case brought by Harriet A Frothing-
ham. the Justice asserted that the ef-
feet of the law upon future taxes was
SO remote that no basis was offered
under which any court of equity could
entertain the complaint.
The Supreme Court will not as
sumo Jurisdiction over the authority
of another and coordinate branch of
the government-the Congress-the
Evening star., 1923-06-04
HAS NO LOCAL EFFECT.

The report Of David Hirschfield.
commissioner of accounts of New
York, eondemning eight American his
tory text books, one of which was
MuzZey's, will have no effect on the
committee of the District board of
education investigating this book. 1t
was indicated today in school circles.
The special committee of the school
board which was appointed to inves-
tigate the charges against Prof. Muz-
zey's history Is expected to make it's
report the latter part of this month.
The committee, headed by Daniel j.
Callahan, now is weighing the vast
amount of data submitted to 1t in
approval and disapproval of the book.
Muzzey's text has been under fire in
the District for several years. The
movement TO have the history with
drawn from use in the high schools
was started by the Piney Branch Cit
liens Association, and resulted In the
appointment OF the special committee
of the school board.
The committee held public hearing
several months ago at which the
critics and supporters of the book
presented their arguments. This hear
ing was featured by the appearance
of Prof. David Saville Muzzey. author
of the history, who strongly defended
the patriotism of his text and severe
ly criticized his critics
Dr. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools; George J. Jones. head of
and the corps of American history
teachers in the school have indorsed
Prof MuzZey's book. A number OF
university professors in Washington
so have given their approval of the
tory.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
GREEK ACTION SCORED.
Bulgarian Premier Deplores Giving
Karaghatch to Turkey.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, June 4.--premier
stamboulisky. addressing parliament.
declared Bulgaria deplored the cession
of Karaghatch to Turkey by Greece as
constituting n serious obstacle TO
friendly rea- ms with its neighbor.
Referring to the protest made by Ser
bia against the cession of Karaghatch,
he said this was only of "platonic
value, nevertheless Bulgaria was
grateful.
The premier pointed out that the
treaty of Neuilly stipulated that an
outlet to the Aegean sea be granted to
Bulgaria, consequently 1t would be
possible to find a port other than
Karaghatch
Evening star., 1923-06-04
HARTMAN IN FILMS.
Nephew Of Late Millionaire Plays
bartender Role.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Borden Har-
riman, son of Mrs. oliver Hartman
and nephew of the late E. II. Harrf-
man, has become a. motion-picture
actor, 1t is learned.
His first role is that Of a bartender
in a production staged by the Film
Guild, cooperative organization
founded by Dwight Wiman of the
John Deere Plough Company and his
associates,
Evening star., 1923-06-04
HEROINE EFFORTS
FAIL, BOYS DROWN
Girl Jumps Overheard to Save
Youths in Baltimore.
Heat Intense.

BY the Associated Press.
T BALTIMORE, June 4-Harry Led
ley and John Reese. both seventeen.
members of the Ariel Rowing Club,
were drowned yesterday afternoon
when a rowboat turned over Three
others in the boat were saved. Miss
Sadie Heating. a Red Cross worker.
made a desperate attempt to save the
young men. She jumped overheard.
brought both bodies TO the shore and
worked on them
The drowuings and several heat
prostrations marked a sweltering hot
day. 1t was the second day of a heat
wave, the thermometer registering 80
degrees as against 96 Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
PROBE BEING SOUGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June A
resolution calling on the state de-
partment OF public instruction to
make an immediate examination of
all history text books used in the
schools, to ascertain whether they ig-
more, belittle or falsify events lead
ing up to the American Revolution
or cast asperstons on the lives o. pa
triots. was recently passed by the
State house of representatives and
is in the senate. The department is
instructed to discontinue the use of
any books that are found to be i'm
proper.
The investigation of text books in
New York city is cited by the reso-
luton.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Housecleaning Signs

From the Boston Transcript.
Has your wife started her spring
housekeeping?
II guess so. The hired girl quit
Yesterday"
Evening star., 1923-06-04
LIEUT.. BROW
HELD UP ON WAY HOME.

Alexander Lyons, 219 Morgan
street. in business at 447 r
street, closed his place of business
last night about IL o'clock and
started home. When he reached the
corner of 4th and r streets he was
tripped by a colored man, and when
he fell TO the sidewalk a second col
ored man took more than $40 from
his pockets. Lyons told police of the
eighth precinct of his experience, but
said he feared he would be unable to
identify the robbers.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Fred M. Hass, 1905 K. l. Ave. Me-
Washington, D. 6.
Sidney L. Hechinger Co.. 9th and
G 5ts. S. W.; Camp Meigs, N. E.
j. w. Loveiess, 19 Florida Ave.
N. w.
S. Posin 6 Co, Capitol Heights.
Athey & Harrison, Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
WOMEN FLEE ON REPORT
OF HONDURAS CIVIL WAR
Threats Of Battle in South Amer
lea Send Families to
United States.

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Reports
of an impending civil war in Hon
duras were given impetus by the ar
rival here today from the Central
American republic OF several women
and children who had been sent to
New Orleans for safety by their hus-
bands and fathers.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
BAN HELD INVALID
U. S. Supreme Court Sets Aside
Laws in States Prohibiting
Use in Schools.

State statutes probiting the use of
foreign languages in public, private
and parochial schools in Iowa, Ne.
braska and Ohio and eighteen other
states in instructing pupils below
the eighth grade were held invalid
today by the Supreme Court. -
Evening star., 1923-06-04

justice said, and will consider the
constitutionaiity Of a law only when
there Is a direct issue presented in
which the legal rights of a citizen
would be impaired by some enforce
ment which he is unable to escape
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
v NEPEKNEM PODEZRENf.

Dive velice moderne odene
danny byly vcera vyslychany
detektivy, ielikoz ma Mich u
lpelo nep6kne podezfeni, re v
Zlatnick6m obchode w. C. Bal
la, lila Euclid ave. ukradly
diamantovy prsten v Gene as
S700. Prodavac sc obratil Ike
kupujfcfm ma chvilku zady a
kdyz posfuhoval dale, klenot
pohfesil. ODE zenstinv zadr-
Eel a pfivolal detektivy, ktefi
prsten u iedn6 elegantnl stra-
ky objevili v kapse kabatu.
ODE vsak co nejrozhodneji
kradez popiraji, ac nedovedou
vysvetliti, kdo prsten jim do
kapsy "vcaroval".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
sBvET.'

nal nektere skgostne masky,
jez ocekavaly, ze budou UNA
ny, ale jelikoz neodpovidaly
razu, bylo nutno dati pfednost
maskam meme nakladnJm, IA
to vsak casovym. Sin byla W.
zdobena velice pekn6 die O.
svedceneho vkusu p. Karla Ry
baka, jemuz V 1prave vypo-
mohl nejen pofadajici vybor,
ale hlavne cvicicf clenstvo. Pc.
hadkovou naladu veGera WV.
sovalo zvlastni osv6tleni re.
flektorem, coz bylo hlavnf
mladezi $ nadsenim pfijato
Ze sokolska kapela pod rize
MIN p. r. Hany Sc cinila a
sestkrate opakoyala, netrebs
pripominati.
Pristi sobotu pofadaji ope
Sokolice tanecni zabavu a IL,
ocekavati, re j ony budou
Ivysledkem pine uspokoieny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
OpJEVENA SKRYSE NARKO
TICKYCH JEpU.

Detektivove Frank Pasicek
a Otto Diskovsky dostali "avi-
so, re V jisttm dome ma vych.
SIS. ul. jest tajna skryse Zaka-
zanych drogI. Prozradil to
muz, jenz sam byl oddan uzi-
vani morfinu. Obchod provo
zovala DANA, kterou oba tajni
navstivili a po delsim hledan{,
-jez sc jiz zdalo ze bude bezvy-
slednym, konecne nasli pod
prknem II sinku v kuchyni kra
bici morfinu a pod kobercem
" loznici dve opiove dymky,
20 kusd opiove zvykaci gumy
a nekolik vsti-ikovacfch jehel.
"a nadry pax mela uschovany
kokain, jelly atd.. tax ze cena
zabavenych veci dostupuje
$500. Dopadena dodana byla
federalnim uraddm pTi w.
slechu Sc priznala, re sama
pouziva narkotickych techtc
prostredkd po dobu vice jal
dvacet roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
SIBRINKY,

poradane Sokolem Czech Ha-
vlicek minule soboty v sokolov-
ne ma Wendell Ave-, vydafily
Sc v kazdem ohledu. Ze ST.
brinky pusobi "moci magnetic
kou' ma mlade stare, byla
ncjlepsim dukazem ohromna
navsteva jak masek, tax ne
maskovanych. Raz Sibfinek
"V fisi pohadek" skyta dobrou
prilezitost vtipnym hlavi6kam
ku vhodne masce, zapadajfci
do rance razu. v hod. Sc
Sci Sc vybor, sestavajici osob,
z nichz nikdo ku sboru nena-
lezl, aby vybral nejrazoviteisi
masky. Ma vyboru sc nacha-
zeli: pi. Stropnicka, pf. Mottlo-
va, pi. Siskova, pi. Humlova,
PIP. Benes, Cernohorsky, Hru-
Ska, Pfech a Rebeka, kteri
prirkli ceny nasledujici: l pan
ska p. Horacek (Vodnik) 2. p.
E. Pelich (Kral); 3. pf. Har-
risonova (potulnE pevec); 4.
p. Jefabek (Princ); I. damska
lpi. Rdzickova (Pernikova cha
loupka): 2. 81. Veverkova
(Karkulka); 3. pi. Horackova
(pohadkova babickA): a. slec.
Huetterova (princezna). Muz-
skou skupinovou cenu sas-
kove-- obdrzeli: p. Vaverka
ipi. Vaverkova, 81. Chaloupko.
Iva, 81. Vazacova, p. Vazac, p
Kule a pi. Cerny. Damskou
skupinovou cenu - muchomul
ky - 81. Sleitrova, pi. Trejba
Iowa, pi. Vasilkova, pi. Jirsov;
pl. Brychcinova, pi. Mazana {
Isl. Smidova. Snad vybor zkla
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06

Hall ma Euclid ave. velky kon-
cert ia spolu1cinkovanf zname
niteho holandskeho cellisty w.
Willekea, jenz hrajc ma ma
stroj stareho mistra houslafe
Nikoly Amatiho, jenz zhotovil
pouze ctyTi podobne hudebni
nastroje, pred bez mala 300 ro-
ky. Cello bylo kdysi majet-
KEN slavneho Liszta. Ma ctvr-
Itecnim koncerte proveden bu-
de tez Pochod Slovan1, kom.
ponovany slavnym ruskym skla
datelem Cajkovskym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06

kdyz truck, ktery ffdil, sc 8
MIN prekotil. V zalobe sc tvrdi,
ze konstrukce trucku byla vad
ma re nebyl dosti sinym, aby
mohl unesti velkou gasoline
YOU nadrzku ma sobe. Boyer
koupil jej u mistniho Fordova
zavodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
FORD JEST zALOVAN.

Omaha, 5. unora. Proti Hen
ry Fordovi podana byla zaloba
ma $4,000 nahrady ma distrik
tnim soudu zdeisim pi. Maggii
Boyerovou. zalobkyne VIM
florida, ze jest zodpoveden "a
smrt jejiho manzela, ienz by1
zabit Y prosinci minuleho roku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
KONCERT KOLEJNfHO
SYMFONICKEHO
ORCHESTRA.

Znamy vyborny symfonicky
koncert koleie sv. Ignata, v
nemz pGsobi znacny pocet kra-
ianu, usporada pfistf Stvrtek
vecer, dne 8. unora v Masonic
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
DEVET OSOB UTONULO.

Dublin, ). 1nora. Osm voja-
ku jeden civilista utonulo v
zalivu Dundrum, okres Down,
kdyz Glun Sc mimi prekotil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
Dosvedceni uctujiciho vyboru tri riditelH:


vykazem zaezt duprofH rokko
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

ceding it, a woman made the plea
for executive interference. One was
a mother of a slain victim, one a
wife, and one a daughter.
Mother Appeals to Governor
Mrs. Mary Peters, mother of Clar-
ence Peters, asked that Governor
Smith investigate the killing of her
son last May Is les White Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
WELCOME COUNCIL, D. OF
A. INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. INA
tional Deputy Mrs. Grace Furman
Installed the newly elected officers
of Welcome Council No. 80, Daugh-
tiers OF America, at a meeting OF n
council last night at Odd Fellows
hall Mrs. Furman who is a past
state councillor is also a past coun-
cilor of the local council. After the
installation a social time was held
with refreshments. Mrs. Eva Moore
the retiring councillor, was present.
ed with a fancy basket, the presen-
tation being made by Mrs. Evelyn
Durham.
The new officers as they were in
stalled are: Councillor, Mrs. Hell
en- Holman: associate councillor,
Mrs. Emma Leven: vice councillor,
Mrs. Evelyn Durham; associate vice
councillor, Mrs. Hazel Dixon; con-
ductor, Mrs. Mary Russell; war
den, Mrs. Jennie Nance; inside SEN
tinel Mrs. Annie Sleight: outside
sentinel, Mrs. Eva Pearsall; Junior
past councillor, Mrs Eva Moore;
associate junior councillor, Mrs. En-
ma Leven; recording secretary.
Mrs. Lima Wood; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. Georgia Gross;
treasurer, Mrs. Ella Monroe; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Lydia Stricklin,
and trustee for eighteen months,
Mrs. Annie Sleight. Mrs. Mary
Russell is the chairman of the en-
ter.ainment committee and Mrs.
James Laing is her assistant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
C0ASTING ON STREETS
STOPPED BY POLICE

TOTTENvILLE. Jan. 12.-All
coasting on streets has been stopped
by the police under orders by Police
Captain Frank Peabody of the Six
tieth precinct st ton following the
accident in Kreischerville Tuesday
when two boys and a girl were seri-
ously hurt coasting down the hill in
Arthur Kill road. Barnard avenue
has been a ~favorite place for the
Tottenville youngsters since the first
snowfall and many of the older ones
were seen there at night.
The run was made to Arthur Kill
road which made it dangerous for
passing automobiles and the track
less trolley and for this reason the
sport was stopped. Alexander Mutyi,
nine years old, of Pullman lane,
Rossville, who received a compound
fracture of the leg and fractured
jawbone, is getting along as well as
could be expected at the Memorial
Hospital. His sister, Bella Mutyi,
seven years old, and Joseph Koy,
seven years old, are also recovering
ON their injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

For two weeks, with the exception
of Monday and Saturday evenings,
Rev. p. M. Peterson of Chicago, ILL.,,
will preach at the First Danish M.
E. church of this city. All meet
ings will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
and it is expected that many will
turn out to these meetings.
Mr.. Peterson was born in Soro,
Sjaelland, Denmark, and as a young
man of the eighteen years, came to
this country and settled at Concord,
Mass. Here he stayed for six years,
during which time he was converted
and decided to spend his time in
Christian work. After several
years of hard work in the university
joined the Norwegian Danish Con-
gregation of the Central states,
where he labored for many years.
He first became pastor there, then
district superintendent, and later
pastor again of the two largest
churches in the country, Min
1eapolis, Mimi, and Racine, Wis.
Two a ago at the Central con-
ference he was elected editor of the
Evangeliske Tidende. the only Dan
ish Methodist church paper in the
United States. He is at present
holding the same position to the
great satisfaction of his con-
stituents.
AS Mr.. Peterson is a well versed
and experienced speaker, it is ex-
pected that many will attend. He
will use English language only on
Thursday and Sunday evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
SO. AMBOY POOR DEPT.
INVESTIGATION LIKELY

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 12-It is
reported that Mayor Daniel G
Chase will now center his attention
to the poor department. The ru-
NOR, which is well founded states
emphatically thai the mdvor VII
name a committee to investigate
this department.
From all accounts the committee
will be instructed to compare the
bills that have been approved by
the overseer of the poor. with ad-
vertised rates of groceries and such
articles as has been charged to the
poor account and to prepare a
statement showing from whom pun
chased, to whom delivered and the
charge for necessary food separate
from luxuries. 1t appears that
some prominent taxpayers are te-
hind this move aud are evidently
insisting that the commit tee pub
fish the report 81 their findings.
giving names, dates ard other in
teresting data.
The other committees recently
appointed by Mr.. Chase are report
ed to be working diligently on their
reports. From all accounts, the
mayor intends to exhaust every
means toward lowering the tax ale
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Ammon
have been entertaining the formers
mother, Mrs. Stephen Amnon; his
brother and sister, Miss Caroline
Ammon and Stephen Ammon, of
Jamaica, L. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manning, of
Brooklyn, were visitors here this
week.
Former Alderman c. A. Shea has
been confined to his home i'll for the
past week.
discharged from the richmond
Memorial Hospital on Tuesday where
he lad been several weeks with In
juries received when a police depaft-
4aent car turned over In Amooy
Plans for a dance and reception
for the members and their lady
friends to be held Friday night, jan
uarv 10. were made by the Amicitia
Association at it's meeting Tuesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
.DLD employees
To CELEBRATE
Richmond 0ffiCehoIders Plans
Dinner for TWenty-fifth
Anniversary

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 12:-Rich-
mond county on the first day of
January, 1898, with the other four
counties of the southern part of New
York, known as New York, Kings,
Queens and the Bronx. became the
Greater City of New York and i'll
order to celebrate the tw%enty-ffth
anniversary of the consolidation a
committee has been named among
several of the employees of the bor-
ough of Richmond at Borough Hall,
st. George, for a dinner and recep-
tion. Many of the employees of the
city and borough government who
are planning for this event have
been in the service for the past
twenty-five years since consolidation.
Among two of the city employees
kn h island who nave served in the
iyae position since consolidation
rom this end of tn island are Jacob
Herrel, of johnson avenue, and Peter
@. Dig, of Bentley street, T~ottenville.
Both have served in the tax depart
ment OF the borough. Mr.. Herrel
is nearly ninety years old and COM
mutes every day from Tottenville to
Borough Hall, st. George. They are
both members of the committee.
Michael Brennan, chief clerk Of the
second district court, Stapleton, has
also held that same POSITION since
consolidation. He was born in Sta
pleton and before consolidation was
a printer.
Other members of the committee
are Charles A. Mulligan, M. J.. Nc
Farland, w. G. Thomas, Frank Davis,
Joseph Doyle, Abraham Greenwald,
Edwin S. Twyford, M. S. Finley, e.
B. Sheeran and John Schultes.
The dinner will be held some time
in February and reservations can be
made with John Schultes at Borough
Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
BOY HELD FOR THROWING
SNOW BALL AT TRAIN

TOTTENvILLE, Jan. 12-Petor
Agresy, fourteen years old, of Canal
street, Stapleton, who was arrested
charged with throwing a snow bail
through a window of a train of the
Tottenville division of the Staten Is
land Rapid Transit Wednesday
night, was yesterday released from
the rooms of the Children's Society
at New Brighton On bail for his
appearance in the children's court
next Wednesday. Agresy was arrest
ed by Patrolman Early who vas on
the train at the time after the train
had stopped at Stapleton and he
gave chase.
The broken glass showered a wo-
man passenger in the train who
screamed as the snow ball struck
The window. Since the fall of snow
boys along the street at this same
point have thrown 10Y balls at the
train when passing through Staple
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
TOTTENvlLLE

Miss Lucille Joseph has return
ed to the Women's College at Ell
mira. after the holidays at her home
with har parents, DR.. and Mrs. os-
car L. Joseph. c.
Norman La Forge of the s. 5.
American Legion, is home after a
VOYAGE to South American ports.
Mrs. A. Kruzyn, of Amboy road
is at the Memorial hospital where
she underwent an operation TINS
week.
DR.. Russell Walker. a chiroprac-
tor, son Of Police Sergeant FRANK
Walker. has opened an ONCE IN
Fiftn street, New Dorp.
Aiex Mutyo. of FulIman's lane,
Rossville, father of the boy injured
in the coasting accident several
days ago, is also at the Memorial
hospital recovering from an opera
ton.
A business meeting and tea OF
Bethel Ladies Aid Society was he'd
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs William David, johnson ave-
nue..
staten Island Chapter No. 1913,
Royal Arch Mason, will meet to-
nighc at the Masonic temple.
A public installation of the ON
GERS of Beauvais Post and the La
dds Auxiliary will take place We'd
auesday night at the Tottenville
Bbhool
- Bethel Sunday school is arrang-
ing for an entertainment TO be given
some time about February 10. Miss
Ava Butler and Edward j. David,
head of the music committee, is ar
ranging the details.
David Sullivan. of Prince Bay.
was given a suspended sentence for
allowing two liogs on the street un-
nuzzled. He was In court yesteI-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
MARJORIE MEYERS BRIDE
OF JOSEPH R. RICHARDS

TOTTENvILLE, Jan. 12:-rMrs.
Marjorie B. Meyers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert S. Barnes, of Am
boy road, Tottenville, and Joseph
Rickendorfer Richards, of Brooklyn,
were quietly married yesterday at
the home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Delber w. Clark, rector of st. Steph-
ems Episcopal church in the pres
ence of the parents and members of
both families. After a southern trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards will be at
home at $50 St. Marks avenue
BROOKLYN,