davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-26

Hale. Mrs Medill Mccormick. Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon. Mrs. William
Miss Ella Barclay. Mrs. raymond
Gorges. Mrs. Harry Moses, Mrs. Ira
Bennett. Mrs. Merton E. Twogood.
DR.. c. Ernest Smith, Mrs. George F,
Schutt, Mrs Thomas F. Bayard. Miss
Barnes Richardson, Mrs. Thomas M.
Chatard. Mrs. w. H. Smith, Miss
Sophie Casey. Mrs. Gilbert C. Smith.
ming. Miss Brickenstein. Mrs. A. r.
Gardenas. Miss Daisy Gordon Stew
art, Admiral s. A. Staunton, Mrs.
Duncan McKim and Mrs. Hennen Jen-
| nings.
The marriage of Miss Virginia NJ.
Cross, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur L. Cross. formerly of Fairfax,
Va. and Mr.. Richard c. Topham, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Topham of
| this city. took place at noon Saturday
In the home of the bridegroom's par
ents. SO Bryan street northwest. the
Rev. q. l. Humphreys, pastor Of the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. officiating.
The rooms were charmingly deco
| rated with palms and flowers and the
bride wore becoming costume of
| taupe color crepe with hat in the
| same shade and corsage bouquet Of
pink sweet peas
Just after the ceremony. Mr.. Top
| ham and his bride left for a wedding
trip and on their return will be at
home with the bridegroom's parents,
on Bryan street
Mrs. c: c. Follmer and Mrs Edwin
owen or Grand Rapids, Mich, who
have been in Washington for two
weeks on preliminary work for the
ID. a. r. Congress, have been Joined
by Mr.. Follmer and Mr. owen, and
VIII leave the Powhatan in a few
days for Florida.
Mr.. George Williams has gone to
Atlanta, Ga, to be present at the
golden wedding anniversary of his
parents. which will be celebrated to-
! morrow.
Among those making reservations
for the subscription dinner of the
public relief committee Of the wom-
ems City Club. to be held at the club
house. % Jackson place, on wednes-
day. at $50 pm, are: Miss L.
Kinsett Vail, Mrs. X. f. Parker, Mrs
, Jennie Z. Franklin. Miss Adelaide E.
Borah' Mrs Marie Stair Lawyer; Miss
Mrs. C. S. Richardson, Miss v. S. Ben
jamin. Miss NJ 3. Whitefeld. Judge
O'Toole. Miss II. M Cheney. Miss NJ
E. Black. Mrs. Robert J. Bates. Miss
Ann myers, MIS- Lyman b. SWORN
stedt. Miss Beryl Ingram, Mrs. Mary
c. McCloskey. Mrs Frank Hiram
Smell. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley. Mrs
June Hull Bird and Mrs. Clara v. S.
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Pedley Of Denver
Colo, are at the Hamilton for an in
definite period.
Capt and Mrs. John Fore Hines an
nounce the engagement OF their
Evening star., 1923-02-26

X TRS HENRY PRATHER
NI FLETCHER, who, with her
husband. is a guest at the
White House, has gone to
New York for a short stay. Mr..
Fletcher. American ambassador to
Belgium and special envoy to the
Chilean conference, is still staying
with the President and Mrs. Harding.
The ambassador of Italy, Prince
caetani, will be host at a reception
this afternoon from to o'clock in
his apartment. at 1885 Massachusetts,
avenue. in compliment to Signora
Agrestf of Rome. Italy. The ambas-
sador will be assisted by the wives
of members of the embassy staff
Buffet supper for
Mrs. Hubert Work.
Mrs. Hubert Work. wife of the Post
master General was given a surprise
party Sunday afternoon in celebration
OF her birthday anniversary. Twenty
seven of her friends were found
awaiting her return from an automo-
bile drive with DIR. Work. A complete
buHet supper was supplied by mem
bers OF the party. which included a
huge birthday cake in honor of the
occasion. In the company were Sec
retary and Mrs. Henry c. Wallace.
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. John II. Bartlett. Gen. and Mrs
NJ. W. Ireland. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
). Cumming. Comm issoner and Mrs
n. H. Blair. DR.. and Mrs. Charles w
Richardson. Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs Paul Henderson.
Gen. and Mrs. r. L. Noble. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mulvane. Col. and Mrs NJ
a. Delaney, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Rush L. Holland, Miss
Mary Wallace. Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Claudius H. Huston. Mr..
Joseph KEELING and Assistant POST
master General and Mrs. w. Irving
Glover.
Mrs. Fletcher wife Of Senator Dun
can L. Fletcher. is entertaining at
an informal reception this afternoon
In compliment to Dr. Walter f.
Prince of New York. a member of the
American Society for Psychical Re
search. Mrs Fletcher has invited
only the members of the PSychical
Research Club of Washington to meet
DR.. Prince.
Senator and Mrs. Reed entertained
thirty-fou guests at dinner last
New Willard. The dinner was fol
lowed by a musical in the presidential
suite. which was attended by nearly
100 additional guests. The artists
FOR the evening were Enid Watkins.
soprano. of New York; Marcel Grand
iany. harpist, of Paris: Manoleto
Fumes pianist. and Woodruff Rogers.
accompanist of New York.
Senator and Mrs. Reed entertained
Evening star., 1923-02-26

Miss Lydia Hendrickson. chancellor
o. the Swedish legation. gave a
luncheon Thursday at the Grace
Among the guests were Miss Ger
trude Leonard, dean; Mrs. Ellen
Spencer. Mussey. Mrs. r. w. Ward
we'll, Miss Adele M. Stewart. Miss
Ethel Lee Lawrence, Miss Lucille
Compton. Miss Anna Boyle: Miss
Alice X. Bough. Miss Agnes L. Minick.
Miss Catherine McFall, Miss Helen
Esgata, Mrs. Gold, Miss Tompkins,
Miss Boggs and Miss Mary Kessler.
Commander and Mrs. Lee p. War
rem entertained at dinner Saturday
evening in their apartment at 1902
18th street.
Miss Helen lie Seure. granddaugh-
ter Of Representative Joseph G. Can
non. will have as her guest through
March Miss Helen Pratt, who will
arrive the end OF this week.
Mrs J. f. Roberts, who is staying
! at the Lee House. was hostess to
small company at supper. at the LIE
Paradis. last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. King enter
tanned small company at dinner
saturday evening. at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mrs. A. B. Cunningham Of George
town announces the engagement of
her niece, Marian L. Donnelly. to DIR.
Edward P. Magner of Pittsneld
Mass. The wedding to take place on
Mr.. Richard Mulverhill. son Of Jo-
seph P. Mulverhill Of Pittsburgh, was
married to Miss Frances Guthrie,
Mary l.. Guthrie of 3415 Holmead
place. Washington, D. c.. on Febru-
ary 10.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Cannon Of ST. Mary's
Church, Alexandria, Va.
MIR. and Mrs William s. Corby en-
tertained about 1870 guests at a mu
sical at their home at Chevy Chase
CT the Cathedral Of Notre Dame
Paris, gave an organ recital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Topham en-
tertained a luncheo party In honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +. Ware of st.
Paul, Mimi, who stopped in Washing
ton. en- route from Florida, to their
western home.
Mrs. ]. G. Battelle OF Columbus,
Ohio, was hostess to nine at dinner
last night at the New Willard.
ITuAlOu oCdlo t@iHSo dt
luncheon yesterday. taking her guests
later to the concert given by Marcel
Dupre At the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Corby, Chevy Chase
Circle.
The Alumnae Association Of Holy
Cross Academy will hold a large card
party and dance at Rauscher's st.
'atricks night, Saturday, March II.
Mrs Frederick J. Rice, chairman, has
reported number of patrons. The ac-
tive committees are composed of the
members of the alumnae association.
Mrs. Frederick Seibold, president;
Mrs. Frederick j. Rice. vice president
and chairman included: on the execu-
tive committee, Mrs. p. ]. Madigan
and Miss Florence Mccarthy.
Animal Rescue League
To BENEFIT Card Party.
The arrangements for the bridge
party to be given at the Washington
Club on Wednesday for the benefit of
the Animal Rescue League are pro-
crossing rapidly and great success
seems assured. Besides the patron
esses, the following have taken
,ahles and tickets: Mrs, Eugene
Evening star., 1923-02-26

man Park Hotel is entertaining this
afternoon with q large bridge party
and tsa In honor of Mrs. William III.
Day and Mrs. William A. ReddinR Of
New York
Evening star., 1923-02-26

Money isn't important unless you
haven't any. - Allentown Chronicle
and News.
Evening star., 1923-02-26

daughter. Miss Louise Dudley Hines
adeiphis. fhe % weddinS n@' viii II take take
place early in June, in Philadelphia,
whore Mrs. Hines Is resid nE during
Capt. Hines absence at sea in COM
mand Of the Y. 8. s. Pennsylvania.
Miss Hines is q niece Of Mr.. Henry
Breckinridge and Mrs John Vance Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ingalls, Ed
ridge. who. on their return from q
trip to the West Indies and Panama,
made q short visit to Mrs. Eldrdge's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence La
Forge, have returned to their home
in West Newton. Mass.
Mrs. Grace c. Page is the guest OF
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Page. at the Lee House.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the Pennsylvania Society for
Its congressional night" reception to
be held in the New Willard Hotel to-
night. Accommodations have been
arranged for over a thousand Key
stoneites who are expected to attend.
The guests of honor will be mem
bers of Congress who are active
members of the Pennsylvania Society.
They Will be in the reception line and
viii deliver brief messages during
the evening. Introductions will be
made by Col. Matthew A. De Laney
Admission to the reception will be
through membership cards and guest
Evening star., 1923-02-26

cards only. These may be secured
from the secretary before or at the
meeting.
Mr.. Harrison Hewitt OF New Haven
Conn, arrived in Washington today
and is staying at the New Willard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop Of Ward
Evening star., 1923-02-26
Animal Rescue League
To BENEFIT Card Party.

Animal HeAcue LehRue
To BENEFIT Card Party.
The arrangements for the bridge
party to be given at the Washington
Club on Wednesday for the benefit of
the Animal Rescue League are pro-
crossing rapidly and great success
seems assured Besides the patron
esses. the following have taken
tables and tickets: Mrs. Eugene
Evening star., 1923-02-26

Mrs. Grace c. Page is the guest OF
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Page. at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1923-02-26

Mra Truxton Beale entertained at
luncheon yesterday, taking her guests
later to the concert given by Marcel
Dupre At the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Corby, Chevy Chase
Circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
SACRED HEART
FESTIVAL PLANS
Annual Event of South Am
boy Church Will Open
Labor Day

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 31-As is
their custom the members of me
Uniie ed Societies of the Sacred HEAR
church will, commencing on Labor
Day open a three day festival on
the grounds adjoining the church in
the Bergen Hill section of the city.
A large committee composed OF ac-
tive members of the united societies,
Is completing plans and promises a
spell of relative amusement at their
park. -
year will be the awarding of a horse,
guaranteed six years old and In
perfect health. The owner of the
animal, one of the pa~rishioners has
given the animal to the church for
the purpose OF getting revenue TO
swell the profits of the festival. yhe
hp, Sc. it has been stated, is no re-
lation to the famous Spark Plug"
and Barney Google, of comic fame,
has as yet never laid eyes on him.
Shares are being sold about the city
RAPIDLY. and much Interest Is Doing
manifested over the new feature.
Dancing to the tune of an able or
chestra will be held each evening
on The enclosed pavilion in tho Sa-
cred Heart Park. Chicken, ducks,
geese, rabbits, pigeons and a variety
oP other forms Of animals VIII be
given away each night of the res
fival. The ladies of the parish Will
he In charge of a number OF, attrac-
five booths, laden down with frd-ts,
vegetables, canned goods. pots ana
nans and other articles too npmer-
uos to mention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
COURT SHUTDOWN Of
LUMBER FIRMS PRECEDENT

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. 81
Missouri has scored a complete vic
tory over the new form of business
combinations known as open price
associations" in a suit brought by
Attorney General Jesse w. Barrett
against the st. Louis Lumber Trade
Exchange. The Missouri Supreme
Court ousted each of the nineteen
st. Louis lumber companies COM
posing the exchange, assessed fines
totaling $4,000 and ousted the ex-
change itself.
The court sustained the attorney
general in holding that the combina-
ton violated the state antitrust
laws, even though 1t did not directly
fix prices. So far as is known, 1t is
the first decision of any state court
on the points involved and follows
closely the decision of the United
States Supreme Court last year in
the hardwood lumber cases, accord
ing to Attorney General Barrett.
After the antitrust decisions of
federal and state courts some fifteen
years ago, holding that it was illegal
for competitors to come together and
agree upon prices, lawyers over the
country began searching for a
method which would keep within
the law and yet advance the interests
of their clients, the attorney general
said.
A plan was found which has been
generally called 1.-THE open price as
ISOLATION plan," according to Mr.
Barrett, whereby competing COM
|panies formed a central association
with a manager and secretary and
reported to it all prices on sales by
members. The association regulated
the terms of credit and the general
business practices of its members,
and provided for cooperation that
went far but stopped short of the ac-
tual fixing of prices. Books were
written describing the plan as 1.-THE
New Competition" and it was be-
.lieved, the attorney general said, that
the method would be proof against
prosecution by the State or Federal
authorities.
Attorney General Barrett main
tanned that the net effect of the plan
was to lessen the full and free COM
petition which the Missouri laws re-
.quire and to impose upon the pub
lie much higher prices. The court
in a sweeping decision declared that
the Missouri statutes forbid not only
agreements to lessen competition,
but agreements which tend to lessen
1t. The decision said that the very
creation of a system of machinery
which can be improperly used. is in
itself a violation of the Missouri law.
The court found that the increased
cost of lumber was due to other fac
tors as well, such as higher freight
rates and greater labor costs. but
condemned the lumber exchange in
most positive terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
G. 0. P. COMMITTEE NAMED
TO DRAFT 1923 PLATFORM

TRENTON, Aug. 31:-Following
the meeting recently of "old-time"
Republicans under the leadership OF
the Republican State Chairman Ed
ward c.. Stokes, the latter today an
nounced the personnel Of the COM
mittee of seven which will draft a
tentative platform for Republican
candidates to subscribe to in the
coming election.
The committee Is as follows:
Thomas A. Mcdonald and Robert
Carey, of Hudson county; John B.
Hates, of Camden; Edward L. Stru-
CESS of Gloucester; William P. Bow
man, of Somerset; Thomas L. Ray
mond and Louis +. Dodd, of Essex,
and Samuel T. Atchley, Of Mercer
county.
AT the meeting last week OF repre-
sentative Republicans from every
county in the state, it was decided to
switch the Republican stand in the
next election from dry" to a wet"
policy.
Another feature of the conference
was the decision to write the party
platform before the primaries in
stead of between the primaries and
the genera electlOn. InlS Will give
the Republican candidates an idea
of the principles they are expected
to support as candidates Of that
party.
At the organization conference
former Governor Stokes pointed out
that in two consecutive guberna-
torial elections, that of 1919 and that
of 1922, the Republicans had been
beaten on a "dry" platform and that
1t was evidently time for a change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCray have
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks at Lake Hopatcong.
Joseph Gereghty and Joseph Triggs
spent last night with friends at Nor
gan beach.
The affair to be held by the Sacred
Heart parish over Labor Day will
make the sixth fete of its kind held
in this city during the present sum
mer months.
About the first week in October
the Lightnings basketball team will
hold a dance in the high school au-
ditorium.
Mrs. William Lanket and daughter
Lillian of Pottsville, Pa, are spend
ing several days with friends on
Main street.
Miss Adeline Chevilier, OF Sayre-
vile. spent Wednesday night with
friends in this city.
Miss Mae Kennedy, of Red Bank,
Is spending a few weeks with re1a-
tives on Broadway.
Many people from this city wit
messed the riot in Perth Amboy last
night when a crowd of about 5000
people broke up a Khan meeting held
in Odd Fellows Hall, Smith street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mcdonnell, oil
Perth Amboy, motored to the home
of friends in this city on Wednes-
day night.
Carmen James spent last nigh
with friends in Perth Amboy.
George Haslacher and party OF
friends motored to friends in Mon
mouth county last night.
Mrs. George Walford spent yester.
day in New York City.
Mrs. Edward Price witnessed the
baby parade at Asbury Park yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Sallie O'Connor and Claire
Mccarthy were Perth Amboy visitors
last night.
Ambrose Manhattan spent last
night with friends at Morgan Beach,
James O'Connor was a Keyport
visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Geney and son
Donald have returned to Trenton
after a two weeks stay with friends
in this city.
A special meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held
in the rooms on David street tonight.
Important business will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
MATAWAN

Mrs. Louise CaMpbell and sons,
spending the week with Mrs. Lew
Isin.
Mrs. Lewis H. Blood has accepted
n position as teacher in the Belford
school of the Middlesex Township
school district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan I. Holmes,
of Holmdel, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary L.
Holmes, to William ]. Duncan. Mr..
Duncan is a World War veteran the
son of the late William B. Duncan.
He resides with his mother in this
borough. Miss Holmes is a graduate
Of Dwight School Of Engelwood and
Of Scudder School of New York. Mr..
Duncan is a graduate of Lafayette
College
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
MISS HELEN RINEAR IS
BRIDE OF GEORGE BAILEY

MATAWAN, Aug. 31:-Miss Helena
Irene Rinear, daughter of Mrs. Eiia
Rinear. of Ravine Drive, and George
M. Bailey, son of Mr.. and MRS
George G.. Bailey. of Keyport, were
married last night at 9:15 o'clock In
the First Methodist church parson-
81 oy tho Rev. S. K. Moore, pastor
of the FRS. Methodist church. Inc
attendants were Miss Mildred Bailey
a sister of the groom, and George
n. Rinear, a brother Of the brlde'
The bride wore a beautiful crea-
ton of navy blue crepe de chine with
hat TO match. The bridesmaid was
gowned in brown canton crepe.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the brides home.
Many handsome and useful presents
were received by the newly married
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, after spend
ing the night in Keyport, left to-
day for a honeymoon in Atlantic
city. Upon their return they Will
reside in Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
MATAWAN WOMAN'S RELEASE
FROM JAIL is OPPOSED

MATAWAN, Aug. 31:-The fact
that Elyira Robinson, colored, of
Rabbit Lane, has been released from
the county Jail at Freehold where
she was sent by Recorder Gustav
Gesswein to have an examination
made into her sanity, has caused
considerable u~nfavorable comment
in the borough. The release is con-
sidered so serious that at the last
meeting of the borough council after
the regular business session was over
an informal discussion was held on
the matter. The Robinson woman,
1t is alleged, was released through
the efforts of Borough Attorney
Jacob r. v. M. Lefferts and without
consulting the recorder who sent
her to the jail.
The release of the Robinson wom-
an, coming SO soon after the release
Of Herbert MCGEE, colored, who was
sent to the county jail for thirty
days Oh a charge of being drunk and
~disorderly and was released the next
day, has been the means of creating
anything but a friendly feeling to-
ward the authorities. Many wonder
why the arrests are made in the first
place if the prisoners can be released
SO easily.
The complaint against the Robin
son woman was made by Ernest
Peterson a local milk man who de-
clared that she carried q revolver
and shot it off whenever the spirit
moved her and that she was not
particular in which direction the
weapon was pointed.
officer William H. Stillwell was
sent by Recorder Gesswein to in
vestigate the complaint and found
the Robinson woman sitting on the
front porch of her residence. He
spoke about the weather and dis
cussed several other commonplace
things with the woman, when she
suddenly pulled a revolver from an
apron pocket and told Stillwell that
he had better get out.
Officer Stillwell obeyed the COM
mand and began making tracks for
Main street. He had not progressed
very far when she pulled the trigger
and shot began to fly. He inform
Recorder Gesswein that the wo-
man must be crazy and then the
recorder got two state troopers to
arrest her. When arraigned before
the recorder she admitted that she
had done some shooting and went
on to explain that she shot her re-
volver every afternoon whether it
was necessary or not. Recorder
and others who heard the
woman talk, among them being, |
H. L. Fucker, decided
she must be crazy and she was sent
TO Freehold.
Her release came as a great sur
prise to the residents of the borough !
and Recorder Gesswein also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
|. o. @. F. ELECTION AT
SOUTH AMB0Y TUESDAY

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. STA dis
trict meeting of the General Morgan
Lodge No. SO, I. o. o. F., will be
held next Tuesday night at the local
rooms at which time the election of
district deputy is to take place. A
large delegation is expected to be
present at the meeting. j.. Lorton
Berlew, secretary, announces that
Odd Fellows from other lodges In
other jurisdictions that are residing
in South Amboy are also welcome to
the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

Fish deteriorate rapidly and one
freshly caught soon becomes unat
tg sat LEFT ip the sun,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
INVITED TO TAKE
PART IN PARADE

CARTERET. Aug. 31-The y
Fire Chiefs Associations of Railway
which includes Carteret has been
invited by the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION of Midland Beach to attend
the parade at their summer resort
on the night of Sept. 6. Following
the parade, which is expected to be
witnessed by a large crowd the fire.
men will adjourn to the park of
Duff and Bracher where dinner will
be served,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
ODD DECORATION

DURHAM, Natal, Africa, Aug. 81
(By The Associated Press);-Coal as
a table decoration was seen at a
banquet given here recently in con-
nection with the inauguration of the
ports new coaling plant.
At intervals on the tables were
Jumps of coal, vanished to prevent
soiling the linen, with holes drilled
and filled with water to hold sprays
of cut flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
d MESSENGER BACK;
HEALTH is RESTORED

CARTERET, Aug. 31:-Dr. S.
Messenger, of Roosevelt avenue, re-
turned yesterday with his family
from Maine. DR.. Messenger met
with an accident some weeks ago
while climbing a mountain in a
Maine summer resort place and has
been laid up convalescing from
broken ribs. He said this morning
that he is in perfect health and Is
resuming his practice at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
Carnival Begins Tonlght

thing is completed for the annual
carnival to be held by the local fire
company for two days beginning to-
night. The carnival is an annual af-
fair of the fremen and holds much
in store for those who will attend.
Attendance is expected from many
surrounding communities and the
fremen are prepared to take r. Of
all who come. The booths are equip
ped with miscellaneous goods, toys.
There is also a refreshment stand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
BIG CARTERET REPUBLICAN
CLUB CLAMBAKE SEPT. 16

CARTERET, Aug. 81. Tickets
were placed on sale this morning
for the first annual clambake to De
given by the Carteret Republican
Club at East Railway on Sunday,
Sept. 16. Athletic games will be
featured during the afternoon while
the evening session will be devoted
to dancing. Leaders of the Repuo-
lican organization intimated that
every effort is being made to have a
large representation of both men and
women Republicans. Prominent Re-
publican office holders have been in
vited as guests of honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

Three-horned lizards, found chief
ly in the southwestern part of the
United States, feed on flies and in
sects.