davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
x-RAY AS CURE FOR
wHooPING COUGH
Boston Floating Hospital Says Tests
In ae Cases Brought Amazing
Results.

Boston. Mass.-A complete cure for
whooping cough by x-ray was an
nounced by officials OF the Boston
Floating Hospital
The new discovery, made by DR..
Henry I. Bodwilch and DR.. Edwin t.
wyman. prominent Boston physicians,
is the result Of many months Of expert
ments. The floating hospital has tried
the method on 26 cases and pronounced
the results Amazing"
Until now physicians have been prac-
tically helpless in dealing with whoop-
ing cough, and could do little more
than make the youthful sufferers as
comfortable as possible.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
HARDING SIGNS DEBT BILL.
Concluding Formally In Making Set
tlement Effective.

Washington. President Harding
signed the British debt funding bill.
Immediately afterward Treasury Of
ficials began to wind up details of the
negotiations with Great Britain and to
put them into form for carrying into
effect the refunding terms agreed
upon.
A. RoweDutton, the British treasury
representative, was advised Of the
White House action and made appoint.
ment to see Under Secretary Gilbert
OF the Treasury, who is drafting. the
formal indenture embodying the agree.
ment
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
LlrHuANIANs RENEW, ATTACK.
London Sees Menace OF War In East.
ern Europe.

London. The menace Of war in
Eastern Europe continues Reports
were received from Warsaw that the
Lithuanians had renewed their attacks
against the Poles in the Orany dis.
trict. The dispatch contained no de
tails of the fighting.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
SNOW USED TO FIGHT FIRE.
Garage And 200 Automobiles Are
Burned In Montreal.

Montreal.-Snow was used by fire.
men in fighting fire which destroyed
200 automobiles aud the Central Ca
rage. The loss was s250.000.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
FREE HAND NJ RUHR
CLA|MEDBYFRENCH
Says No Intervention BY Any
Nation is Acceptable
OCCUPIED AREA EXTENDED
British Almost Completely Cut on
In Their Little Sector At Cologne
Berlin Hears OF French
Mutiny.

Paris. = The French announced
hands off the Ruhr" to all nations
considering mediation, and proceeded
10 acquisition of further territory and
lively "stratingu of mutinous Ger
nan towns.
A semi-oficial announcement said
France would not accept intervention,
whether by Britain, Holland or the
United States.
Pushing forward over a considerable
area east of the Rhine. French troops
Monday closed gaps between Bridge
head areas provided for. by the Yer
sailles treaty. and In doing so, almost
completely cut off the British in their
little sector at Cologne.
French troops now hold wide strips
of territory on both sides OF the Brit
ish. Montabaur, in territory that was
once allotted to America for occupa-
tion, but never taken, was seized by
the French today.
Koenigswinter, another town that
had previously escaped occupation,
was taken, marines landing from
steamer while other troops marched
in by land.
Dortmund, consistently a storm cen
ter OF Ruhr resistance. was reported
due for a little severity at the hands
OF the invaders. This town was next
in line to have its security police dis
armed. The French started out by
expelling all the town officials under
arrest.
The situation at Reckiinghausen and
Wanne, where French troops held the
railroad stations during and since the
seizure Of 1S,oOO,O00,0OO marks from
the Berlin-Cologne Express at Hagen
Saturday. eased up somewhat this
morning when the military were with
drawn. They took rolling stock, coal
aud otba~ rnoA~ ~..fkk 49,.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
W. R. CLARK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
La PLATA, ND

Our equipments for the business are
OF the beat. our outfit complete-NeW
Hearse and Good Team.
Are prepared to furnish. on the
shortest notice. all styles OF the best
grades OF Casksts and COINS.
WIN give our personal attention tc
all business put in our charge. and W.
guarantee the best of servics.
r.sms Reasonable
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09
HARDINe's EYES EXAMINED.
President Calls ocuIist After Expert.
encins Trouble.

Washington. President Harding
submitted to complete examination
Of his eyes by DR.. w Fl. Wilmer. The
President is said to have been trou-
bled in recent weeks by his eyes and
today's examination is the result.
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09

Berlin.-An unconfrmed report was
received here that -four French sol
diers were secretly shot at Duisburg
after being found guilty of mutiny.
According to the same source, insub-
ordination is rife among the French
forces of occupation"
Maryland independent., 1923-03-09

Frederick.-The Civil Service Com
mission certified the names of Irving
s. Biser, Spencer F. Hams and John
W. Shook as candidates for the post
mastershib here. one of whom is ex-
pected to be nominated by President
Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Catholic Daughters
Dance Pleasing Event

Blue and gold were the colors
used in transforming the auditorium
of the knights of Columbus home,
into an attractive setting for the
semi-formal dance, which was given
under the direction of the Catholic
Daughters of America, wednesday
night. Fred O'Brien's orchestra
contributed largely to the success of
the evening with his snappy music.
Then there were several favor
dances including the balloon tag
and moonlight waltz.
Miss Ethel Lewis general chair
man and her committee are to be
congratulated upon the excellent
manner in which they arranged he
affair. The patrons and patronesses
of the evening included:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Delaney. Mrs. Ellen Donahue, Mr..
and Mrs. John Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Calvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Garyoy. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Meal
linden, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCor-
mick Mr.. and Mrs Peter McINeon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meaghef, MI.
and Mrs. Eugene Mullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. John PaVese'
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pender, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pender, Mr.. ana
Mrs. e.. Walton Pollock. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
RAMSEY Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Reilly,
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Reilly, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter, ]. Reilly. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rivas, MI. and Mrs
paul Samsoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Seaman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White, Mrs. Paul Samsoe, Mrs. Anna
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick white,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard +. White. Mrs,
Peter Van SICKLE, Sr. and Miss
Blanche Van SICKLE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Horace Wilson
Is Given Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wilson, of
De Kalb avenue. entertained at a
party In honor of the twelfth birth
day of their son Horace. Orange
Bnd black were the colors used in
the decorations. Games were play
ed throughout Intervening.
The guests were: Miss Frances
Peterson, of Plainfleld, George, lola
and Elizabeth Anthony of Kenil-
worth, Ruth, Elsie, Wilbert. Claire,
and Vivian Wilson, Madeline and
Margaret Lincoln, Bessie, Ruth
Margie Edmonds. Emma and Beu-
1ah Carter, Evelyn Johnson, Ger
trude Cooper. Adie and Clara Ro-
bertson, Rose Shelton, May and
Helen Cook. Berice and Winifred
Landin, Edith Skeleton, Katherine
Grant, Anna May Damick, Isabella
Leach, Allen and Robley Lindsey,
Fred Lawrence, William Williams,
William Mccoy, Richard Holmes,
Alvin. Fred, Victor Skeleton, Rem
aid Leach Robert Rudrow, Sand
ford Davis, Ernest billiard, Larry
Williams, Rubit ard Cyril Bryant.
Randolph and Other Grant. Roy
Chavtes, Walter Gibson, Howard
Anthony, Leroy and Gilbert Wilson,
Horace, Laurence Wilson, Cecena
Woolsey, Mrs. A. Lemonds. Mrs.
William Landin. Mrs. M, Santiago,
Mrs. Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Anthony, Mrs. Walter Gibson, Mrs.
William Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson and Luther Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Dramatic Recital Is
Enjoyed BY Crowd
Miss Brooks Bride
]. S. Brody

Before an ~improvised altar of
palms, ferns and chrysanthemums
the wedding of Miss Sara Brooks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Brooks, of Newark, and Samuel
Brody, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Brody of Kearny avenue, took place
yesterday afternoon at the home of
the bride. Rev. H. l.. Chain of this
city performed the ceremony.
The bride was stunning in a gown
of maize chiffon with hat to match.
She carried q shower bouquet of
bridal roses. The maid of honor,
Miss Rose Brooks, a sister of the
bride, wore royal blue crepe romano
trimmed with silver lace. She car
ried an arm bouquet of tea roses.
Little Dorothy Phyllis Einsohn. a
niece of the groom, was dainty in
maize chiffon and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. Jacob Brody, a
brother of the groom, acted as best
man.
Following the ceremony q recep-
ton was held for about fifty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brody left for their
wedding trip to Atlantic City and
upon their return will reside in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Rosary Society
Card Party Tonight

The Rosary Society will hold their
regular weekly card party in st.
Mary's lyceum tonight. Cards will
begin at 8:15 o'clock sharp. Tables
will be arranged for bridge, five
hundred, euchre, plnochle, and the
peanut jab. Beautiful prizes will be
awarded.
Misses Elizabeth Mullen and Anna
Major are chairmen of the affair and
are assisted by Mrs. Richard o'Toole,
Miss Julia Timmins, Miss Mary
Timmins, Mrs, w. III. Mccormick.
Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. William
Reid. Mrs. Richard Stack, Mrs. J..
NJ. Burns, Miss ID. Fahey, Miss NJ.
Burke, Miss Ellen Ostrye, Miss
Emma Blume, Miss Belle Dorsey.
Miss Julia McCluskey, Mrs. j. r.
Reilly, Mrs. Vincent Costello, Mrs.
Martin Brennan, Mrs. Frank Burns.
AIRS. ]. j. keenan,, Mrs. j. II. Burns,
Mrs. l.. Kenny, Sr., Mrs. Joseph
Avelly. Mrs. Charles Blume, Mrs. j..
". Smith, Mrs. A. r.. Smith, Mrs. w.
Franey, Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs.
w. II. McDermott, Mrs. John Rick
wood, Mrs. j. Randolph, Miss Mary
Mullen, Miss Ellen Mullen, Miss T.
O'Brien, Mrs. CLANCY, Mrs. Spillane,
Mrs. A. Dalton, Mrs. Michael Cos
fello, Miss Margaret M. Martin, Mrs.
a. S~okolinski, Mrs. Margaret Foley,
Mrs. II. Draper, Mrs. John Kelly,
Mrs. James Kelly. Mrs. Frank Glynn,
Miss Sarah Deegan, Mrs. Mulvaney,
Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs. James
Hardiman, Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE,
ST., Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Major,
Miss Anna Major. Miss Bessie Major,
Mrs. William Hallahan, Mrs. l..
Brennan and Mrs. Richard L. White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
HUGH BOYD'S WILL PROBATED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 3O:-
The will of Hugh Boyd, president of
the Home News Publishing Com
pany, publishers of the Daily Home
News and Sunday Times here, was
offered for probate at the surrogate's
office today. By the terms of the
will all of the holding stock of the
publishing company is left to his
three sons, Arthur H., William B.
and Elmer B. There are no other
stock or bond holders in the COM
pany. The b%equeator provides that
a trust fund be created for his
widow, May, who is to receive the
interest during her lifetime. At her
death the principal reverts to three
sons. The publishers personal estate
is to be divided among the heirs.
Three requests to a nephew and
nieces of the deceased in the sum of
$500 each were made. There are no
other legacies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
HISTORICAL SOCIETY To
HAVE SESSION TONIGHT


Some interesting reports on the
Kearny cottage are to be made at
the November meeting of the His
torical Society to be held in the Ii
brary auditorium, 8 o'clock tonight.
The cottage on the Hayes Park
tract, is to be occupied in about two
weeks and by that time, it is ex-
pected the park commissioners will
reach a decision on calling the site,
the Kearny Park. The society has
suggested the name.
Arrangements will also be made
tonight for the December meeting
for which session the Bradford laws
of 1928 first printed in this city, will
be the principal topic.
Harold e. Pickersgill, president
of the society, will exhibit tonight
a white medal sample of the gold
medal presented by the voters OF
this city to Thomas Peterson, the
first colored voter in the United
States, in 1884. Peterson voted for
the first time in 1870. The white
medal was obtained through the
courtesy of Arthur A. Schomberg,
of Brooklyn, a we'll known negro
educator. It is said that a white
medal similar to the one to be exhib-
tied tonight has never been seen
locally before.
A big turnout is expected for the
meeting this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Miss Miriam Braun Gives
The Heritage" at the High
School Auditorium

Miss Miriam Brann, proved the
p~ossessor of rare artistic talent in
her dramatic recital of 1.-THE Herr
fage," in the high school auditorium,
last night. The affair was given I'M
der the direction of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Y. M. H. A. and was the
fifth of a series of lectures and con-
certs being given under these aus
pices at popular prices in order to
make 1t possible for all to enjoy
these high class affairs.
The musical part of the program
was given by Miss Sylvia Borak and
Henry Heksch violinist accompanied
by Albert Cleaver. Miss Borak play
ed the two difficult selections so
nato Pathetique," by l.. von Beetho-
ven and Irish Leody," by Maurice
Arnold. Mr.. Heksch violinist, gave
ave Maria" by Franz Schubert,
sMinuet in G." by L. Won Beethoven
and Song of india" by Rimoley
~J<orsakoff. Miss Sadie Miller con-
the program with imperson-
ations which were well received.
The last of this series will be an
entertainment by A. j.. Gorney. a
composer of musical comedies, COM
prising both classical and popular
1nusic. His lecture behind the
Scenes with the Composer" is illus
frated on the piano and has me- with
great favor by the many audiences
before whom he has appeared.
Lovers of both classical and popular
music will have the opportunity of
hearing this talented composer on
Thursday evening, December 10, at
the auditorium. Tickets may be
procured from any member of the
auxiliary or MRS. c. I. Bardin and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
SEALS ON SALE
IN M|DDLESEX
County Anti tuberculosis
League Expects to Sell
Many Before Christmas

Eighteen thousand letters have
been placed in the mails by the
Middlesex County Anti-Tuberculosis
League to further the sixteenth an
nual Christmas seal sale in this
county. DR.. Charles I. Silk, presi-
dent of the league, in his appeal
urges the use of the tuberculosis
seals on Christmas packages and let
ters.
Each little seal on your parcels
and letters stands for a definite
thing you have. done to make the
world a healthier place to live In"
DIR. Silk writes. He is also stressing
the point that the appeal is not for
charity but public work, fighting
against the scourge which threatens
the safety of families. One dollar
is the price of each hundred seals
which are enclosed in the letter.
All the money realized from the
sale of the seals are used for pre-
vention and cur of tuberculosis in
an organized name and along
scientific lines. Miss Jane J. Pack
ard, executive secretary, and her
staff are preparing for a busy month
receiving contributions toward
stamping out tuberculosis in Middle
sex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
SIX PERSONS SAVED AS
BOAT BURNS OFF SEWAREN
CONTINUED from page y

searchlight cutting through the
darkness like a knife. No sound of
a cry or a disturbance in the wa
ter could be heard. He had almost
been given up as drowned when the
rays Of the light revealed a man
clinging to the rocks at the base of
the buoy. Haines was alive, but
too weak to shout. He was taken
from his position on the rocks in ar
exhausted condition, but first aid
treatment during the trip to the
shore and following their arrival on
the beach soon brought back some
of his strength. All of the members
of the party were warmly wrapped
in blankets and sent to their homes
in Railway.
Call Staten Island Fire Engine
A Waterman at the plant of this
International Ultramarine Works
along the Staten Island shore, be-
tween Rossville and Kreischerville,
hearing a cry for help from tho
burning launch, when the boat was
near the shore on that side of the
river telephoned the T~ottenville
police station. Lieutenant Henry C.
Elfers on duty at the time notified
fire headquarters at st. George and
a call was sent out for 151 engine OF
the paid department. When the en-
CINE from T~ottenville arrived in re-
sponse to the alarm the launch had
drifted to the New Jersey shore.
The fireboat Zophar Mills stationed
at st. George was about to start for
the blazing craft when it vas learn
ed hat the boat was on the flats on
the New Jersey side of the sound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Celebration
On Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin j. Lukas,
of Prescott avenue, Grant City, en-
tertained a number of relatives and
friends at their new home, in honor
of their fifth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lukas was formerly Miss Dor
othy Hallahan, OF this city. The
home was artistically decorated for
the occasion. A supper was served.
The guests from this city were:
Mrs. Jane Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hallahan, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hallahan, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hallahan, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur A. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ber-
nard, Miss Rose Sacarny, Charles
Quinn, Jr., Miss Elizabeth White,
Patrick and Anna White. Lucy Ber-
nard, Mrs. Andrew Harrington, Sr.,
Mrs. Lawrence Dalton, Sr., Walter
Smith, Anna Ha1lahan, Anton Masso-
pust and John Mclaughlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Perth AmboyZ -
Personal Mention

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Talbot Malcolm, of Elizabeth
recently. Mrs. Malcolm vas formerly
Miss Margaret Richart, physical in
structress at the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Anna White OF NJ. ST. Jo-
seph's Collegiate Institute, at Chest
nut Hill, Pa, is spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick White, of Kearny avenue.
Misses Lillian and Sarah Fine, of
Gordon street, attended a banquet
at the Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Roesnsweig of Brighton ave
nue., Tuesday.
Mrs. 6. A. Emmons, Arthur En-
mons, Miss Ruth Emmons and Miss
Marguerite Douglass, of this city
were the guests of Mrs. Emmons'
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. C Wyckoff, OF
Marlboro, yesterday.
J. Frederic Walker, of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph f. Walker, of Gordon street.
Henry Westcott, of Pennington
Seminary, spent the holiday with
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Wilbert
Westcott, of High street.
Rev. and Mrs. Goodwine, of De
Kalb avenue, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bryan, of New
Brunswick, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrin, OF
Fords, witnessed a performance of
meet the Wife at the Klaw thea-
ire. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Noe, OF
Water street, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ID. Noe, James Thurs
ton Noe, Miss Mable Groenbuyk, of
Newark. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hesser of this city, at dinner yes
terday.
Miss Anna Dressler, of P1ainfie1d,
was the guest of Miss Florence Kane
of Rector street, yesterday.
Misses Lola Melbourne and Alma
Rasmussen, of Pratts Institute,
spent yesterday at their home. in
this city.
A daughter, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Bohnsack, of Jefferson
street, yesterday morning.
Anton Massopust, of Peddie In
%stitute, is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays, with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Massopust, of Gordon
street.
Assistant Prosecutor John e. Too
Ian, of this city, witnessed the Cor
ELECTROMAGNETIC game at Philadel-
phia, yesterday.
John Mclaughlin, of New York
Military School at Cornell-on-the-
Hudson. is spending the holidays at
his home in Kearny avenue.
Misses Eleanor Walters and Flor
ence Hughes, of this city were thu
guests of friends in Jersey City on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. t. Ware, Miss
Ruth Ware and Miss Elizabeth
Jones, of Gordon street. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Praizner, OF
Newark. yesterday.
Mrs. Norman Hinkle, of Lewis
who has been confined to her
home with injuries received from
an automobile accident is able tc
be out again.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Durham of Division street,
'ecently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
At the Majestic

One of the most promising of the
younger screen players and one who
has come far to the front in little
more than q year is Norma Shearer,
a winsome Canadian girl, who less
than eighteen months ago was more
concerned over what her teacher
would say if she didn't know her les
son at a Montreal high school, than
she ever has been since with the
grumpiest of "movie" directors.
Her newest and most important
engagement bought her into the cast
of Arrows big feature, MAN and
Wife," in which she appears with
Gladys Leslie, Robert Elliott, Maur-
ice Costello, Ernest billiard and
Edna May Spooner. MAN and
Wife," by the way, is an unusual
picture. 1t will be shown today and
Saturday at the Majestic theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
JURY LIST DRAWN At
NEW BRUNSWICK TODAY
Continued from Page y

Il 85C
William H. Parisen, South Amboy.
Henry Sylvester, New Brunswick.
James Mullen, Perth Amboy.
William A. Burke, South Bruns-
wick.
Thomas Welker, Perth Amboy.
Mrs. William Van Dorm, New
Brunswick.
Ray Smith, New Brunswick.
George B. Ely, Monroe Township.
Edward Regain, Jr., Perth Amboy.
Benjamin. Cornbluth, Highland
Park.
James Fischer. South River.
Fred T.. Ritschy, Carteret.
Hendrick H. Conover, Cranbury.
John Clooney, Perth Amboy.
John M. Fee, South River.
Charles Philips. Carteret.
Thomas Sullivan, New Brunswick.
William Fisher. Highland Park.
Miss Rebecca Coin, New Bruins
wick.
Samuel McDevitt, New Bruins
wick.
Frank A. walling. New Bruins
wick.
John Ward, New Brunswick.
James Kelly, Piscataway.
John Lingstead, Helmetta.
Charles Watson, NJ i d e e X
borough.
Alex Merchant, Highland Park.
Frank M. Denton, Monroe Town
ship.
John Graft, spotswood.
Joseph Il. Petty. Plainsboro.
Mrs. Joseph Ave1ey. Perth Amboy.
Henry T.. Baker, South River.
Mrs. Jennie Van Note, New Bruins
wick.
John Hensler, S~ayreville.
Guisepp Licansi, New Brunswick.
William Burns, New Brunswick.
Hugh Clark, New Brunswick.
Mrs. Phoebe Housell, North Bruins
wick.
Mrs. Essie Bowen, New Bruins
wick.
Abraham Beckman, South Bruins
wick.
Frank searles. New Brunswick.
Charles Loree, Middlesex Bor-
ough.
George w. Buckalew, New Bruns-
wick.
Frank Mascere1la. woodbridge.
G.. Somers Smith, Dunellen.
Mrs. Sarah E. Selover, South
River.
I1IOAI1iD 1iNN9# ~"
f. j. Hurley Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Kathryn Kuhlthau, Midtown.
Wilson Duncan, New Brunswick.
Alex Lembecke, Perth Amboy.
Peter L. Van SICKLE, Perth Am
boy.
James Gordon, South Amboy.
John Blozakis. New Brunswick.
d. w. Bartholomew, Perth Amboy.
Howard d. Lyte1l. South Amboy.
Mrs. Elizabeth TenBroeck, Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. Lillian Fredericks, Raritan
Township.
Louis A. schmolholtz, Highland
Park.
Frank Kelly. New Brunswick.
p. j. Beck, New Brunswick.
William Messmahl, North Bruins
wick.
James Kirby, Woodbridge.
Alvin p, Van Doren, South AM
boy.
Fred w. Gunson, ~Jamesburg.
Julius Rohrbart, Highland Park.
George Van Arsdale, New Bruins
wick.
Joseph v. Kehrer. Perth Amboy.
James Gallagher, South Amboy.
George w. Bovine, New Bruins
wick.
Christopher Kelly, New Bruins
wick.
Donald Garretson, Perth Amboy.
James P. Clark, East Brunswick.
Louis Driebelbies. Perth Amboy.
Frank began, New Brunswick.
John White. P~lainsboro.
Edgar w. Ballau, New Brunswick.
James r. Stack, Perth Amboy.
Wallace .Sofield, Perth Amboy.