davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-05

1716.
Under he present powers, one con
victed in police court shall be pun
tshed by such fine and Imprisonment
as may be provided by ordinance
provided. no fine shall be greater
than one hundred dollars. and no i'm
prisonment greater than three
months"
The additional powers granted BY
the same section of the proposed
charter: such fines or Imprisonment
as may be regulated by ordinance
than n hundred dollars including
costs, and no Imprisonment for long
er time than three months.
The statement Is made. that Raw
Inns, under it's present charter is not
empowered to raise sufficient taxes
to defray both operating expenses
and such additional expenses as a
city of this size requires to be
properly ran, and Sec. 1872 of the
present charter provides that no
greater levy than two mills OF the
dollar shall be levied during any one
year.
However, Sec. 1868 of Chap. 1913
which v general provisions for
all cities and towns in this state, re-
CARELESS Of method of incorporation.
specificly states, "All cities and
towns in this state, whether incorpo1
porated under a general law or
special act, shall have the powers to
levy and collect general taxes for
general revenue and other purposes
in an amount not exceeding
eight mills on the dollar in any one
year, except for the payment of it's
public debt and interest thereon.
Any argument that the new char
ter is necessary to provide for fur
Their Necessary to maintain
proper operation of Rawlins, would
seem to be annuled by the above
quoted section, and it is apparent
that the present tax levy is high
enough, if one was to judge from
the expression of public sentiment.
, 1923-04-05

spectficly states, that . city mus
have q population Of eight Thousand
or more before such districts car
be created.
Provisions were made by thu
State Legislature Of 1915 fol
local improvements in any city OF
towns in this state. regardless OF
class Of charter, and Sec. 1865 OF
Chap. 1919 states that ANY city OF
town in this state, shall have the
power to provide for the making and
maintainence Of local improvements,
and levy and collect special assess
ments therefore,"
Sec. 1867 further provides THE
city council of any such city or town
IL herby authorised and empowered,
whenever 1t may deem 1t expedient
to order the whole or any part OF
any street or streets to be improved,
and to determine the character . =
and to provide for the maintainence
thereof and to include the cost
of such maintainence in the assess
ment and to levy and collect
an assessment upon all lots, parts
OF lots and parcels of land benefited
by such improvements 80"
That the above two sections place
identical powers with the city Of
ficials operating under our present
charter, that a charter of the first
class. would give them, is plainly
to be seen, and a new charter does
not necessary to give this city
such benefits.
With the inception of a new char
for U0nIN nnrn n Onnnrol tpprnaco
of salaries for the Mayor and Council
man, including an increase in the
number OF Councilman from three
to six or nine, and the establishment
OF three wards instead Of precincts;
creation of new public offices, and
the defining of specific duties for
each office of the municipality, which
feature, Is not included in the pres
ent charter.
The estimated increase in salaries
as a whole, would amount to approx
Iimately Eighteen Hundred Dollars
per annum
Broader police powers than those
now allowed, is also a strong argu-
ment in favor Of the new charter,
altho the present powers have con-
siderable scope.
"Cities of the first class shall have
power to regulate. license OF pro-
hibit billiard saloons, bowling allies,
or shooting galleries. 80 suppress
tipping shops, houses of prostitu-
ton, opium dens or ~disorderly houses
and punish the keepers thereof"
The above citation of police powers
OF a city of the first class grants
very little nor than that OF the
present charter. which states: ITO
regulate or prohibit gambling and
gambling houses. bawdy houses, dis
orderly houses. houses of prostitu-
ton and houses where lewd persons
assemble for dancing. dissertation of
the Sabbath day commonly called
Sunday. and all kinds OF public in
dencies."
Punishment of offenders, for ar
ious misdemeanors and infraction OF
the city laws as stated in Sec. 1912
OF Statutes OF 1920, includes very
little in addition to that required by
, 1923-04-05
Piano instruction

Taught by male graduate of
Columbia Conservatory, my sys-
tenn enables the pupil to master
concert or orchestra playing, in
a surprising short while, my fee
is only $1.00 each lesson.
]. A. ShultZ Phone 17O-J
, 1923-03-06
They Lower the Blood Pressure to
Normal.

Nuradium tablets have been used SO
successfully in undoubted cases OF
high blood pressure tina their specific
action is almost a certainty.
Suppose you feel up in the air
nervous. excitable. pulse pounding Ike
a trip hammer, breath short, con5ti'
NoTE-NURADIUM tablets come
grayish pellets containing genuine al
mfl. Beware of limitations containn
and GENUINE insist upon NURADl'
vert'sement.
, 1923-03-06

family. Mary makes her appearance.
She is forthwith TO suffer the cruelty
of her big brother, who is a decided
amateur at l~ove-maklng.
When the years have passed n
the bashful John Middleton refrains
from claiming the girl he loves. it Is
but natural tina another should step
In and carry her away.
The prophecy by the nelghborhood
gossip that mo good would come
Of the adoption seems to be fulfilled.
Charles Ray in this picture is better
than the Ray in other pictures, be-
cause the part is heavier than usual
and calls for all there is in the young
actor. One cannot pass on the pro-
ductIon without saying something re-
gardlng the force with which Ray
has put emotion into the picture The
dashing young Hoosier Is shown here
with less of dash. but with more of
feeling h fl any of his pictures.
Miss Miller seems TO have estab-
lished herself as an accomplished
Young actress in 1.-THE Girl l Loved
Certainly the way h carries out the
part is all that "a be asked
, 1923-03-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue oated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years OF study.
DR.. Edwards'O Dive abletsareapurely
neutrality-suspicious. mixed with oliveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear, pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy like
the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions oil
boxes are sold annually at l5c and SOC.
, 1923-03-06
RARE BEAUTY IN
RIALTOFEATURE
Three Thousand Yards of Rib
bon Used; Studio Looked
Like Rainbow.

Three thousand Yards OF ribbon
were used in costumes and decora-
lions for "When Knighthood Was In
Flower" a great Cosmopolitan Para
mount picture stirring Marion Da'
yles. Ribbons OF every hue, rib
bons for the queen, the princess, the
ladiesIn.waiting, ribbons nuttering
from the lances Of knights, ribbons
draped from the royal boxes-for
weeks the costuming department OF
Cosmopolitan studios looked like a
rainbow.
The sets for this famous love story
Of history in which a princess tried
20 nou a throne for love. are
among the most gorgeous and color
ful ever made for O photoplay. Jo'
seph Urban. one Of the best artists
IN the world, designed the sets
Even though the colors cannot be
reflected on the screen, the wonder
full architecture and sumptuous fur
nishlngs and decorations Of the court
scenes are vividly brought out.
Gorgeous costumes and settings
characterize when Kuighthood Was
in Flower" at the Rialto theater for
three moro days. and q most beautl
full love story forms tho theme. Miss
Davies as the petulant, capricious
vet altogether lovabie Princess Mary
Tudor, has by far the most important
role Of her screen career and hei
beauty is set off by one Of the mos
stunning regal w%ardrobes imaginable
, 1923-03-06
Adpada Secretary
Is Visitor in City

W. p. Service, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF Arvada,
Wyo. and also secretary Of the asso-
cation to build a railroad on Powder
River is in the city for the day on
his return from the gathering Mt
Cheyenne In support Of a Mantana-
Wyoming railroad. Mr.. Service is
also one of the large owner OF land
in his section pronounced by geolo-
gists as rich in oil and gas. These
lands will be contributing factors
, 1923-03-06
Radiu1n
To Gain Strength
Remarkable Effect of This Wonder Substance That Increases
Red Corpuscles, Lowers Blood Pressure, Dispels Exhaus-
ton, Banishes the Infrmiies That Lead to Old
Age and Thus Rejuvenates the
Entire system.

pated. mysterious aches, kidneys n
bladder working poorly, you tire
easily, to run a few rods brings ex-
haust.on. and mental effort Is rapidly
on the decllne-with these and other
Indications experienced by thousands
who fly to alcohol and strychnlne for
relief without results-Nuradium is
the life preserver that will enable you
to get back onto safe ground.
A Stimulation Utterly Unlike Drugs.
Their action Is marvellous for in
lowering the blood pressure they raise
the action of the bodily funct ons to
the extent that you feel a degree OF
stimulation absolutely unknown by
any drug ever TO morphine. Get a
package OF Nuradlum today. They
will make an impression such AS you
have long hoped for, such as you
never before experienced from any
thing ever used for relief from the
distresses, the pains, the despond-
encies and the depressions OF Ill
health and disease. Get a package OF
Nuradium tablets today,
Take Nuradium Now.
You can obtain these tnp9ets OIL the
Nuradium Co. III So. Dearborn ST.
chicago. at $3.50 for 2lo tablets or
at any of the following leading stores
Kimban Drug Co., two stores; Cas-
] per Pharmacy.
in a round brown package of 40 soft.
,ha rays Of radium caught in suger OF
: drugs. II you want h ORIGINAL
JM-s1.5o a vial and WORTH IT.EAd-
, 1923-03-06
THE GIRL LOVED TO
SHOW At IRIS TOMORROW
ONE OF BEST RAY PLAYS

one Of the saGdest, sweetest, and
most powerful OF Charles Rays pic
lures is "The Girl ! Loved" which
comes to the Iris theatcr tomorrow
for a four-dny run Patsy Ruth NIL
Ter plays the part OF the girl
The picture is based on the poem
Of the same name by James Whit
comb Riley and It retains the spirit
OF the poem with remarkable exact
ness.
It is a typical Ray production with
a setting In the state OF Indiana The
Middletons, Of which John Middle
ton is the youngest and most rebel
llous member, being the only SON
decide to adopt a daughter into the
, 1923-03-06

The established fact that the rays
of radium caught in sugar OF milk and
now prepared in small tablets called
Nuradium increases red . corpuscles
100000 in "a hours has caused the
world Of sick men and women TO sit
up and take notice.
1t is doing things in a medical way
that are absolutely startling. In Nu-
radium, the effect OF the radium al
pha rays caught in sugar OF milk.
comes as a conscious feeling of we'll
being. You notice a sense of buoy
ancy and exh,laration. Your mental
faculties take on an Irresistible pos
tive attitude and you become
and more conscious of some strange
force or influence, some mystic form
OF energy of the most gratifying ma
tlre. Extreme physical freshness and
increased bodily activity is pro-
nounced. As the effect continues. 4
healthy glandular functioning is se-
up. thus rejuvenating the prematurely
failing body.
, 1923-03-06

To Patrons of
The Columbia
WE HAVE
FOR HAVING TO TURN
PEOPLE AWAY FROM
THE F r
SEVEN
NIGHTS OWING TO THE
IMMENSE CROWDS IN
AND WE
WERE MORE THAN
PLEASED TO SEE so
MANY ACT UPON OUR
" OF SUNDAY
| AND ATTEND THE MAT
INEE. HUN
DREDS MORE WOULD
HAVE BEEN TURNED
| AWAY. THE NEW SHOW,
"A NIGHT ON BROAD
| WHICH IS PRE-
| SCENTED FOR THE FIRST
| TIMES TONIGHT, is THE
| N BILL
| OF THE REVUES COM
PANY-AND WAS ONLY
HELD BACK HERE BE-
CAUSE OF THE FAILURE
| OF THE N AND
SPECIAL WARDROBE TO
r IN TIME. 1T AR
RIVED SATURDAY AND
THE NEW BILL WAS I'M
MEDIATELY DECIDED
UPON FOR
1T HAS MORE NOVELTY
VAUDEVILLE AND EN-
SEMBLE NUMBERS THAN
ANY TWO OF THU REG
ULAR SHOWS. THE POGO
CHORUS WILL RIDE THE
POGO STICKS FOR THE
FIRST TIME IN CASPER.
1T is A REAL NOVELTY
AND ONE YOU CAN'T
AFFORD TO MISS. YOU
WILL LAUGH N
YOUR SIDES ACHE. BOB
BY VAIL WILL BE THERE
WITH A BUNCH OF HOT
STUFF RIGHT OFF THE
GRID. A HODGE
A MISS LOTTA PEP
WILL RUN HIM A CLOSE
O SLEEPY II A
MAN AS ALKY HALL
SAYS THE LID is OFF
WHEN HE is AROUND,
M VENICE VALIAR AS
MISS GINGER WILL BE
SPARKLING. RED DAV-
EXPORT, YOU KNOW
RED, HE'S IN 1T TOO,
GOOD AND PLENTY AS
PHILLIP M. A IN
FACT, EVERY MEMBER
OF THE COMPANY HAS
HIS HANDS FULL IN
"A NIGHT ON BROAD
WAY" AND ONCE AGAIN
WE ASK THAT YOU GET
THERE THERE
WILL BE ONLY TWO
SHOWS TONITE, START
ING AT q; DOORS OPEN
AT $3.50. THE USUAL
PRICES WILL
1Oc AND 40c.
, 1923-03-06

Headquarters for overshoes for
father. mother and baby at wholesale
cost: one to six buckle. Public Market
Clothing and Shoe store-Advertise-
ment.
, 1923-03-06

in support of any future railroad
built through that district.
, 1923-03-06

! wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kind help given
Mrs. Little and daughted, Virginia
during their sickness.
J. u. LITTLE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lennon, of
Brooklyn, visited at Prince Bay over
the weekend.
Misses Eva and Helen Lawrence
have returned home to Harrison,
N. J.
Mrs. Sarah Alschuler, of Manhat-
tan, has been visiting her son, Ma
than Alschuler.
Miss Ella Secora has returned
from a visit at Deerfie1d, Mass.
The lawn party of the Star of The
Sea Circle at the home of Mrs. Har-
riet Tormey, Amboy Road, Prince
Bay, Saturday afternoon and night
attracted a large number of people
from this section. The affair was a
success.
The third annual block party of
Bay View Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, at the S. S. White oval OH Sat
urday afternoon and night is expect
ed to draw a large crowd. Dancing
will start at 7 o'clock and the mu-
sic will be by Halle's band. A base
ball game will be a feature in the
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
DROWNED LAD Is LAID
TO REST IN WOODLAND

TOTTENVILLE, July 25.-Clifford
c.. Lundsten, the eleven-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lundsten,
OF SCI Craig avenue, Tottenville,
who was drowned in the Staten Is
land sound off the bathing beach at
the foot of Amboy road, Saturday
afternoon, was laid to rest in Wood
lawn cemetery in the Bronx yester-
day afternoon. Rev. DIR. Armstrong
who is occupying the pulpit at st.
stephens Episcopal church, while
the rector is away, oficiated at the
service at the house in the morning
and boys of the church choir of
the young lad was about to
ecome a member, sang at the serv-
I've.
The bearers were hremen attach
ed to ISL engine company of which
the father is a member. As the cor
tage passed the fire house the fire.
men were lined up in front and the
fire bell on the engine tolled. Many
floral tributes were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
SOUTH AMB0Y

Adolph Steiner, one of the active
insurance men of this city, will to-
morrow attend a dinner to be given
the leading insurance writers at the
Washington hotel, Newark.
Frank Delaney has accepted a
Company in the New Brunswick ter
ritory.
Otto Miller is enjoying a tour of
several states at this time. Cards
nave been received from him posi-
marked Springfield, Mass. 1t is IN
derstood the trip will consummate
two weeks.
Miss Hazel Breitner is enjoying
her annual vacation in Atlantic City
at this time.
Mrs. Amelia Mills and daughter
Myra are enjoying several days with
relatives in Dover, Ohio.
Miss Helen Lishak is enjoying two
weeks with relatives at Bridgeport,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hendricks
have returned from a visit with
friends at Trenton.
Miss Kathryn O'Connor has re-
turned to her home on Pine avenue
after enjoying part of her vacation
in Atlantic City.
Thomas Meacham has returned to
his home after several weeks spent
with friends in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. e. Coogan are
enjoying a stay in Washington, ID.
c., where they are enjoying all the
capital affords them. Mrs. Coogan
was formerly Miss Nellie Wilson.
Her marriage to Mr. Coogan having
only recently been announced.
A regular meeting of the Board
of Education will be held in the
pe~rintendent'S office in school No. 8
tonight at 8 o'clock.
just who will be named postmas-
ter for the local office is a question
occupying many minds in this city
at the present time. The present
postmaster, James w. Rea's term
expires in September.
Timothy Clisham has returned TO
his home at Baltimore, Md, after a
stay in this city of over a year.
Ralph Able, of Salem, N. j., is en-
joying the summer months with Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Quinby.
Miss Margaret Delaney is So
journing for several weeks with
friends at Atlantic City.
John Downs, William Spratford
n George Andrews are making an
extended visit with friends in New
York state and in Canada.
Edward Rea will sail for Cuba
some time today, where he will
spend several weeks.
Walter Mullen and Charles Lovely.
Jr., motored to Goshen, N. Y, Sun
day.
Miss Mary O'Malley, of Empo-
rum, Pa, is spending several d a vs.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vail.
Miss Elizabeth Regain is enjoying
a vacation at Atlantic City.
DR.. j. p. Stein has returned to
this city after spending several days
with relatives at Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Adelaide Mifflin. former
school teacher in the local schools
Is enjoying a stay at Wolfville, N. =.
Mrs. John Marek and Miss Lillian
Shultz enjoyed a motor trip with
friends to Camden on Monday.
Miss Gladys Emmons, a local
teacher, is enjoying a stay with
friends at Merchantville.
Miss Lydia Ludi is enjoying a stay
at Yellowstone Parg, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Matthias aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver, with their SON
Harry have returned from an ex-
tended auto trip through New York
state.
William Briggs with a party Of
friends motored to Atlantic City
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT TOMORROW

TOTTENvILLE. July 25.-The
first of a series of band concerts
under the direction of the park de-
partment of the city of New York
on this end of the island will be
held tomorrow night on the Aque-
honga Athletic Club grounds. The
concert which has been arranged
by Park Commissioner Mckinley
will be given by the Police Depart
ment Band of seventy-five pieces.
While the police department band
has been heard here on several oc-
casions it will be the first time that
they will be heard at a park concert.
This will also be the last of the city
department band concerts given this
month on the island. The other con-
cert arranged for next month will
be given by bands engaged by the
CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
BRIDAL PARTY
: IN AUTO CRASH
Groom and Maid of Honor
Hurt When Car Skids Into
Light Pole

TOTTENVILLE,, July ga
honeymoon party on their way from
Springfield, Mass, to Atlantic City
came to grief yesterday afternoon
when a touring car in which they
were driving skidded ON turning the
corner near the city dock in Arthur
Kill road, Rossville, and crashed
into a pole of the Richmond Light
and Railroad Company, breaking
it off at the bottom.
The bride, Mrs. Angelo Pappas,
twenty-three years old, of 80 Sara
toga avenue, Springfield, Mass, es-
capped injury, but her husband of
OF the forehead. Miss Beatrice
Theodore, twenty-five years old, of
23 Pearl street, Chicopee, Mass, the
maid of honor at the wedding, who
with her brother, Peter Theodore,
5he best man, was seriously hurt.
She received a fractured right col
lar bone. She was attended by
DR.. Clark of the Richmond Memo
rial Hospital and remained at the
hospital.
Peter Theodore, like Mrs. Pappas
the bride, escaped injury, but they
were shaken up by the impact. Miss
Theodore will remain at the hospital
and the others went to the boarding
house near the S. S. White Dental
plant SO as to be near the hospital.
The a with the windshield brok-
en-, radiator, right front lamp, right
front mudguard, front axle bent,
was towed to the Vaughan garage.
There have been a number of auto
mobile accidents at this corner of
the road during the past two or
three years, but none have as yet
proved fatal. When travelling too
fast in making the curve and a car
leaves the road it either hits the
light pole or the fire hydrant.
Charles Sharrott, who resides there
has placed a bumper in front Of his
place to keep the cars from ram
ming his house. Bicycle Patrolman
Gotsky reported the accident yester-
day which happened about 1850
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
1OTTENViL.LE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cozzens have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Fried and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z.
Fried, of Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frey are
home after a trip in Pennsylvania
and at the Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Estelle Cline, of Fort Wads-
worth has been visiting Mrs. Herbert
Haynes.
Mrs. Jacob Vol, of Amboy road
is at the Richmond Memorial Hos
pital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and
family are spending the weekend
on their house beat at the High
2ands.
Norman LaForge of the S. S. Am
erica, was at Bremen, Germany on
July IL, according to a card received
this morning.
Patrolman Bernard Mensing is
back to duty again after his annual
Vacation.
William Robinson, twenty-one
years old, of 273 West Gath street,
Manhattan, while driving in Arthur
Kill road received a laceration OF
the scalp and Commissions of both legs
and arms on Monday. He was at
tended by DR.. Clark.
Nathan Stillman, twenty-five years
old, 332 State street, Perth Amboy,
received a cut over the right eye
yesterday morning when struck by
Il door of a car he was driving. DR..
Washington had t otake three stitch
es in the wound.
Three speeders were found guilty
and fined by Magistrate Croak in the
second district court yesterday.
They were William B~edingield and
John Taylor, of Manhattan, and Ho-
mel Grath, of Prince Bay. John
Kirchner of West New Brighton,
driving with improper license plates
was given a suspended sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
M"ECHANCSVILLE CARNIVAL
PROVES POPULAR SPORT

SOUTH AMBOY, July 25-Grsat
crowds still lcontinue to swarm Ste
vensdale. where the members of the
Mechanicsville Hose Company are
celebrating their thirtieth anniver-
sary with a carnival. The members
of the popular hose company with
their Ladies Auxiliary, and no small
number of friends are working
hard in an attempt to make this
years event eclipse that of any pre-
vious year.
Despite the threatening weather
last night hundreds were on the
grounds enjoying the dancing and
hotter attractions offered by the hose
company. The firemen are enter
tainin many out of town fire laddies.
The affair will continue tonight
and wind up Saturday night, when
the festivities will close with a bang.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
CATHOLIC LADIES' LAWN
PARTY WILL BE JULY 20

TOTTENVILLE, July 20 = The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Church of
Our Lady Help of Christians has
arranged for a lawn party and ba-
a a on the lawn of the rectory in
Amboy road Saturday afternoon and
night, July 2S. There will be a sale
Of fancy articles by the ladies to-
gether with ice cream and refresh
ments of all kinds. Mrs. Thomas
Marshall, the president of the aux
diary has named a large committee
10 arrange the details of the affair
and they are working for the sue
cess of the undertaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
SPOTSWOOD

The Sunday school of the Re-
formed church left this morning for
Asbury Park on their annual picnic.
Inc Board of Trade will meet in
angus. George w. De Voc an
nounced his morning.
mrs. Ephraim Sternberg visited
friends here yesterday.
MRS. Arthur Fountain, of Match
aponlX road. was a New Brunswick
visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
EASY CREDIT TERMS, AS USUAL

In order that the greatest possible number of people might profit
by our August Sale, we take pleasure in announcing that even at these
low sale prices. you can make the same convenient credit arrange
ments which have enable 10 many hundreds of people to enjoy furni-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25

Apes call in a plaintive tone that
can be heard nearly a mile, usually
about an hour in the morning and
early evening.