davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

IL Won combined the curative N
properties OF every known NJ
''FeAdY-made" cough remedy, IN
YOU probably could not get as N
much real curative power as there
- IN thie ample homemade syrup.
Gee from any druggist IA
opnoeo o. Pinexs pour II into Q 1
pint bottle and Ill the bottle With
PyEuR uainG either plain Rranu-
lated suGAr syrup. clarified mOlas-
go. honey or corn syrup. - de-
sired. The result il Q full pint
p really better cough syrup than
three times The money. Tastes 1
pleasant and never spoila.
This Pinex and Syrup prepare II
zion geta right at the cause Of /
OoMNh end gives almost immediate II
RELIEF 10 looaenB the phlegm, stops |
Yhe threat tickle and heals the L
afFttAted membranes so gently and L
WAAlly that % il really astonishing. II
A d4N'n use will usually over Il
come the ordinary cough and for 4
hFenOhsNlA Group. hOarseness and
bronchial Anthmas there IL nothing \
plnex 10 q most valuable con.
pHhtrAted compound Of genuine
NofwAy pine extract, and has BEEN 81
Naed Tor generations TO break up n
severe coNUhe, III
To avoid disappointment ask H
your tENVggiet for '41k ounces 4 iii
Of pinex" with directions, $M
and don't accept anything ~
else. Guaranteed TO give alb 10y
solute sAtiafaCtiOn or money {,
refunded. The Pinex Co., x
~. Wayne, Ind.
DIMES
Il for CouQhSk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

Village reform society has
found son1thin' else to pick on.
Now they're gotn'' to try to put
a stop to poplar songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

When i told Eb Browns little
boy that Santa Clause wouldn't
come to see him If he wasn't
good he said: "Can the bunk"
Children nowadays talks 50 much
slang you don't know what
they're sayfn'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

I notice that the wimman which
not long sence was talxin' great
pride in exhfbitin' stocldn's has
now gone to hidin' sem In long
skirts. You can't never ten what
female persons IL gofn,e b do
nexf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

Hen Whittlxer is runnin his fliv.
yer round on four fiat tires. Says
no rubber trust amt goin' to
git the best Of him if he knows
it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

I hear that they're too stylish
to eat pumlEin pie UP 60 the Whit.
/ tie mansion, but IT'S good enough
! for ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

Browns mule has now kicked
in one side OF the town hall an
the village trustees is tallxin' OF
sendin' him away az a danger-
OIs character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

If a gals pa has got some
money she don't never lack fel-
Iers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

Folks In Europe seem to think
that the way to git ont Of debt
is to parade up an down brand.
ishin' swords an so forth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

No g.
lot: parallel wl:h ana west Of the Kennebec River
n thu the
ne5es River in said toTnship with the exception
,3s +: 'sssSa pss;
Eeazgs coourn in 1920; excepting from said de-
acres said to Be owned BY Ralph
aP Sa The By
Bureigh estate and contains eight thousand
T; 10: +: 3 b e 2. W. K R. tformerly Carry :i'''
land in the northwess sad township
sss5 P,s:s r
ssis llns ~ rods thence easte4y q rods: shenes
4 Efss t. he s0cs os 81 Thence N
westerly on s.; SAID south line to the point Of be-
Ralph Sterling and contains ten acres
y No. f,ants;1s ssas yn es5
township SSs s. plan Of I
Of T Bennett ct a. o snd
T. NJ sets' %S vs. K sss formerly Garry: 90
n. KsnneSse River in :.id sOSn.Sip. sssorSas to
eoSu;n 1s2S SAID sess4Ssa aH land y M
ct ais and contains two hundred
7, 10; !. R :; 3; i. T. W. X R: formerly Carry.
% sss 0 Ct Il. III e ssIs
ship made BY IN R,An 1885, 'a Said de-
Ssm LAND is geputsd to be owned BY the gns
nine acres more Or i less. '"' "'H''s0 ' 1918
ing Place Plantation part Of e bsns lots ana
in The sss t svs q
Sy s Ss sasssNss ad :
poration and contains two hundred seventy-nve !.
I; No !: r 3; B; e P. W. K R. formerly Carry.
s s sr Of ots Oasa Rsrt Sf being lot IN x:
Kennebec River in said township. according to
survey and plan Of said township made by Eeaser
to be owned, by Charles H. Clark ct ais. and -.
=, contains one hundred acres. more or less. 7ss
Ing Place Plantation part Of being lots Is ana
IN tho hrst tier Of lots parallel with and west q
Z survey and plan Of said township made by Flea
Ger Coburn in 1920: Said described land IS Re.
puted to be owned by G. s. Witham and contains "A
T; No !: e 7. ". K r sfo Ens 7, carry,
ing Place Plantation! part Of being the northwest
Is srs tier Of lots paralie With ana
Of the Kennebec River in said township. accord.
Eisaser coSurn In ,s said land Is reputsd
owned by the estate Of D. H. williams and q.
contains seventy-hve acres. more less. ~"
ry Ho 3 P yps Gs
parallel Win ana '! we:s Dsf' he K.aa.sss
Robert Laurison on the west shore Of the Ken-
seatS Of stake sad Stone thence
So west along said Laurison's south line - roos
north no g. w. 90 xed:
b owned BY B: H Williams. lis rods Inks; :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

q 3. a.s n4 = :,
vi 'i E ss assN1s sss:rS ~
s:!as ::
s::s:.s !'l &. *; 49,
'R :ns : ~
SSs ESSD D.41 II P:Es s:s
ne e. e. . iys,
sss.
K a.! & .s R :.ss r. ss:as. !.
BY hs sas to b
1ssK s :. q;
T. f sss = fe sfss:; ss:s
s%SS ,is szS s., e. being it
:sa e be BY 5 X sss
Ksnnssss river win 3:
81 PsEs : {.
say sa: :ss.S.
S sn Snsa y Be dew. ssa
70 e. i sy Sss viz
* Psii i ssassi :: @
9 by fsd BE-
southerly BY land said to be owned by J. G.
Lewis a ssss'; so
"a shAN Id. e sss Of
ey by SAX s9 es er e ~
s*ns s. e? I = T. Wss: :ss s:a;:s
k q Sra Y:. e. ssss {. ;,s
!s;$ss
Ssns fan: E. %
si
to 0 Ssr a Sz d WHY %e sGsss
SWAN ISLAND aPerkns5 part Of Being Z far 1as lot IN
81 sad sad sa E ~ s E r
= ss
ssss! n SEX: part o. being farm lot IN
s %
Sc BY ss ~
s sas ss
sY tMensyGe e1Sns nsre Or h less
so Is
b saS Be By x
Sa.s o. snd tS ss
more less
SWAN ISLAND tPsrkinsl part Of; being farm lot IN
the extreme southern part OF said island,
follows Northerly by land said to be owned BY Jesss
othe. sides by the Kennebec River Said lot Is
contains one hundred eighty acres less
ALEXANDER ISLAND (Perkins). part Of. being lot Of
land in the northern Of said island,
follows: Easteriy northery and westerly by the Ken
nebec River southerly by land said owned BY AL
snd Is &c by o
less
being
follows: Northery by land said be owned BY d r
Alexander: all other sides by Kennebec River
Said lot is reputed to be owned by Alfred Day and con-
tains eleven acres, more or less.
W. l. BONN
Tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

:: a. ;sss;': s e IS
to Be owned BY the estate OF Mrs. }. l. Oar:
Eies 3 ssSsy ~ i sa to a h s%s
oakes SAID described land reD %n t. b
MOOSE ISLAND. situated in Moe.shesa Lake.
y oe ~ said hS
CD tns rock sd s Of ws:1
being the northwest corner Of land said to 20
~ns 81
mark 8 rods: thence north $50 east rods to
s ssaa s'xsss va; s ??
e: bs ss q d to s
and IS IL links to the point Of begnnnng g:
Bs%ey and
MOOSE ISLAND. situated In Moosehead o,, Lake:
part Of said island. bounded as follows: Be-
%atsr marx srS'' aso @
thence south g. &c. west y fne rods
side Of private way now laid , out on said ID
S'f 80
north 67' 80. east. rs rods IL IL links to
ms1 % on Ss cast SIDE %
southery following the shore at low wntes
and is 50 ths to be BY
ISL sS
bot o pna IN ns
point on the westerly shore at a nat rock
marked rs. X F.: thence easterly across said
island: thence southerly 10 rods: thence west
erly parallel with the first mentioned line to
the opposite. western shore: thence norther.
~ by said to the point of beginning. Said
described -. IS reputed to be owned by Lewis
cakes, and aims seven acres. more or less.
FARM ISLAND, situated in Moosehead Lake. &C.
cording to a survey and plan of said island
made and returned to the Land Ofi se7 OF the
island is reputed to be owned by A. A. Crafts
and contains nine hundred eighty acres' more
KINEO so-called being the peninsula extending
into Moosehead Lake from the east side OF said
lake and lying Immediately westerly and con-
tiguous to DAYS Academy Grant. according to
survey and plan of said Kineo made and re-
turned to the Land once Of the State Of Maine
by Joseph Norris in 1921 SAID described theraon lang
reputed to be owned by the Kicker Hotel 60.
nres wore ar less 355
ISLANDS IN MOOSEHEAD LAKE. being eighty.
six islands situated ine Mosehead Lake ana not
otherwise listed. Said islands are reputed to pc
owned by the Kicker Hotel Co. ana contain one
hundred fifty acres more or less. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

the ncten part Of SAID island bounded
Ice Company: ali other sides River.
BY Ellsworth B Reed contains one hundred nine
teen acres. more less 49,.
in the northern part of saii island bounded fol-
y es sy BY ss s
Kennebec River: Said lot with buildings thereon. is
contains more less. SO
IA & * said Dnss Sena. =. oi S
Norhery by land said to be owned BY E. B. Reed
conrsny sortherly by Land said to be oWned BY
RishaTd Perby and by land said to Be owned
snd thy Rennssee K e. ss
s1 re es
swan ISLAND tPerkinsl: part 81 being a cottage lot
sns 81 b
.Ss ennsee 9vey
@ s. s " H. Smith sna eontsPs ID.
Df:t s ss@s farm 1t
sas :ssssE'x * lazy
h 's y
the American Ice Company and contains ten acres.
fsExSD tRer,ns9 par. Of. being farm 10. in Sd
BY to Ss s ns
and The American Company: easterly the Kenne
Ese
galley iuns by the Is ssns Rvss Said lot
Riehapd Derby snd ninets.s9 acres
swan is5tzND eRerk,ns, q. 70. in -
ne IN a1 Of sad sand noynsd 81
Derby: eastery and southery by land said
s assasS sy ns Ssspsess owned
By Walter Bailey and contains twenty acres more
D1 r s
$.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

ss f.:
ssd ot e~ With ss s ssS1ss s
iss h.ss
Sss% Il ES S:S a sns ssa
:ss 70 g
S::.i
Ssa fss Elk hs 5 Saf;:
n ss a1 Ser e repSted to be by
i is fefeS anu S'"'"S Z2S
ISLAND :,tu.tsa a. in M n.4 3A
esid
e e. +
81 ss
Rsa @
s am se IN
n ssd 0 % he a: Ct
S n sy ss Be
May Wis
@
TO- be nt ownea BY ma4s
SUGAR ISLAND. situated in A1oosehead Lake. part
.aS ss % fss
n .sa to By 81 tHs Dy
Own * :sSs y s :s
sns n Iy of sad Cottage lot made by Elmer Crow
s ss fsa do Ne ss
SMn n the By arS sMsr ana
tT5 5Sxa:S,: q ssi 80 ssss 1f9s
LEM ss; int q
Ct IL : h:ss ssSsf9t
E0sn Gsssn3sat I'M in sns oc:
49, oi h sag State asso Of 0in
asCTse ana d
"a s. e s:2s q.
Of ms to e Da fb
sss Dsfe%s s Il
a:s ps Is
F%y
with Uwned fe By the
ssas
ssS sasded lot sn
s c. sa ;Ss tx Hs s
sps s "a 's . Ss
a Gu Is nG tH S
fS: sss ss:S4s5s
Svsss y =; ~ susPss
DAYS 2G : %s&pEMS s
foiows land ssid be 1 sHS lI y
s Ss o.
@Ssd s s. and
DAYS A%DESx called part Of e., ss'G ,ssan ,s1m
sss,S :
'Ss sss
Be-: Gsss 1s4s sss IN
!eSs: Scanning sessss s
o S %s sass 'ss sSs' s
N
a 2 in sa plan s Of ss f id: sh a.
!: !spS;s & E % Ks Rs s hss
Sssa fGss as 5s % sS,enins
s@nsp ssd s n psst Of s1
owned by Annie ME. Denn men, ct al. and contains
sf,Gs s l.. 2, Lane '''
i y sMRss y III Fsss1 a;si
and contains ys acres more or less - ~
and plan r. Of :aa to
81 hs2a 9fs e 5as q sSs y /, :ss:s
sd the nss ': :s tsss s:s
according to q survey and the plan Of said town
ship made and returned to the Land once Of the
State Of Maine by zebulon Bradley in 1873 Said
south half and northeast quarter Is reputed to be
owned By the Harriet s. Griswold estate ct ais.
and contains exclusive Of Public Lot. sixteen thou
sand three hundred eighty acres. moro
less. 5o41o
west quarter Of said township. according to
and plan Of said township made and returned
to the Land ONCE Of the State Of Maine BY zebu-
E s. aceordms 'e survey
and plan Of said township made and returned to
the Land once e.. Of the state Of Maine by William
p. Parrot In 1871. Said township Is reputed DO
owned by the Great . Northern Paper Co; ct ais.
two thousand eight hundred sixteen acres.
more or less. 1881 2;
T. NO. Z r. IL, w. r. l.. s.. part Of being the east
part Of said township. according to survey and
Land ONCE Of the State of Maine by William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's ONCE. Augusta, M "
Upon the following townships In SooHuo
not liable to be taxed In town. the following asDeman
made for the State County and Forestry District Taxes ~
1923. NJ. ~
SOMERSET COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers Office Augusta MAY z
been State
SAGADAHOC COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

owned BY the Ha5riss s; S SEwoId estate AL, all,
%
G5; s aid Gxns eesss.
e III s 3s # % s? sis s1S Ss ne j S;'s: :ss
ssy !: IS: S1|s PSa:::t :
~. :, sS a.6Sn sss a ]
q;
Vf Sixteen se
Si 81. evn,s, .sssx e. es'n .5rSss
ss S}; 3: s Ssf@h: H &C.! %.$
ssSsss :;ss Sssssss s::
T. & ssis & s:.ns :s rs ss
B U.s. f. s., Sss vi. ,sss!
Steven az! sas f sssss e Rs; Let
10 Of ~ svn.1 made ss .ss,s
70 p ..nd ONES ss Gt sa
e. =: &
s9''' 1871 ''''
Ss 90 '?;s:s 9sss :5s s;y Is:s s
owned esas q 9soss ana Hs 81
e. & ;Ssssss I'm: sss::s ]
81 Sa:: IL: ss ~:
s:; 4 e. ss':s , ,,, ,,
'ESs ; Si ;Sss;s in $:;sis? LII
;s sSss:; s; g. E: $
ss % " ares 8 s: m SIS s.,
'Ss; @ :%:{is = ]
FL r.; s;',s &C. ss ;sss
the the estate s"aae.s e Mt
Ike: par. " "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
Miss Pearson
WEEDS J. J. Lahey

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 13:-St.
James church was the scene of a
pretty wedding yesterday afternoon
when Miss Olga Pauline Pearson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Pear
son, of West Brighton, N. Y, became
the bride of Joseph ]. Lahey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lehay, of
Woodbridge, formerly of Perth AM
boy. Rev. Francis j. Medallion per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride an attractive blonde,
wore a gown of orchid georgette owe
silver cloth with a hat to match.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses. Miss Mae Hurley, of
West Brighton as bridesmaid and
only attendant, wore brown canton
crepe with hat to match. She car
ried pink tea roses. Frank A. Lahey
acted as his brothers best man. A
reception followed at the home of
the brides parents IN West Brighton
at which only the immediate rela-
tives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lahey left for an
extended trip through the south and
upon their return will reside in West
Brighton. Mrs. Lahey was formerly
of Perth Amboy where she has many
friends being employed as an oper-
ator in the New York Telephone
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
EntertainS
At Bridge Party

SEWAREN, Sept. 13:-Mrs.
Thomas f. Zettlemoyer entertained
the members of the Sewaren Bridge
Club and a number of invited guests
a a most enjoyable card party yes
terday afternoon.
The members present included
Mrs. NJ. /. Demarest, Mrs. A. T.
Sofeld, Mrs. G. F. Lewis. Mrs. j. A.
Lahey, Mrs. Luke Mooney, Mrs.
Walter Higgins, Mrs. J.. T. Ryan,
Mrs. W. H. Thombs, Mrs. A. C.
Walker, Mrs. Herbert Rankin, Mrs.
S. J. Henry, Mrs. Olin Bradford and
Mrs. f. T. Howell. The guests were
Mrs. James Dykes, Mrs. H. d. Clark,
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper, Mrs. Leroy, Mrs.
n. Guth, Mrs. o. B. Ames, Mrs. e.
w. Christie, Mrs. j. w. Ferguson
and Mrs. j. Arntson.
In addition to the bridge tables
Mrs. Ralph Edgar, Mrs. Harry
Baker, Miss Florence Perry and Mrs.
Walter Zettlemoyer played pinochle.
Mrs. Zettlemoyer had high o and
received a pyrex teapot stand.
OF the bridge players the members
prizes were won by Mrs. A. C. Walk
er, an aluminium saucepan, and Mrs.
S. J.. Henry an embroidered night
gown. Mrs. Dykes won the guest
prize. two linen towels. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be on Sep
TENDER 2S at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Tombs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
Shower is Given
Miss Churchill.

A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Stephanie Churchill at the
home of Miss Mary Zboyan, in Bar
clay street, recently in honor Of her
approaching marriage to Paul
Melko. Games, dancing and music
were enjoyed throughout the even
ing. Miss Churchill received many
pretty gifts.
The guests included Mrs. Stephen
Melko, Mrs. John Melko, Mrs. Anton
Melko. Mrs. Stanley Koscielniak,
Mrs. Harrigan, Mrs. Madden, Mrs,
Dwyer, Misses Sadie Harrigan, Jean
Christensen, Marie Desmond, Mari
on Gaddan, Clara Smith, Theresa
Zetkulic, Susan Reda, Anna Huda-
mich, Anna Coffel, Mary Zboyan,
Jean Churchill, Marie Churchill,
Daniel Zboyan, Steve Melko, Paul
Melko. Theodore Zbovan, Herbert
Bullwinkle, Walter Mellick, John
Mallet and Nick loft of this city,
Misses Pauline and Catherine Wal
sheck of South Amboy, and Miss
Marie Jacobs of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
Y. M. c.. A. PLANS PROGRAM
FOR CONSTITUTION DAY

A Constitution Day program win
be given in the public library meet
ing room next Monday night for the
benefit of members of the citizen
ship and naturalization classes which
are held there regularly. The pro-
gram is being arranged by James
A. Larcombe, Y. NJ. C. A, indus
trial secretary. who is the instruc-
tor at all classes, and will include
"a delightful series of musical num-
bers and a talk by Jacob M. Klein,
a local lawyer.
The citizenship classes held in the
library basement on Monday and
Friday nights are now in full swing
as is the weekly naturalization ses-
sion, held every Wednesday night,
lat which those seeking information
in seeking first or second papers, to-
gether with those having delayed APP
locations, can secure assistance. In
order that the men who work nights
but desire citizenship papers might
have a chance to receive this free
instruction, Industrial Secretary
Larcombe is conducting a morning
class in the Y. NJ. c. A, every Thurs
day morning at $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
JR. O.. U. A. M. AIDS FUND

Middlesex Council No. 63; Jr. o.
u. A. NJ. donated $40 to the Japanese
relief fund last night and completed
arrangements for the class initiation
to be held next Wednesday night.
Twelve candidates are expected to
be initiated at this time. Four ap-
plications for membership were re-
ceived and the pinochle tournament
between members of the council was
started. -Four tables were played
and prizes will be awarded at the
end of the tournament. Arrange
ments are about complete for taking
the members of Boy Scout Troop
No. 8, over to Fort Hancock, Sandy
Hook on Sunday, September 23. The
trip will be made by automobile leav-
ing here about II o'clock in the
morning. After a visit to the fort
the boys will be taken to see the
Twin Lights at the Highlands. An
all day outing is being planned for
the scouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
Y MOCK TRIAL
To Be AMUSING
Joe Honan Will Preside as
Judge Over Annual Y. M. c.
A. Trial Saturday Night

When Judge Joseph Honan, bet
ter known in this city as 1.-THE Fight
ing Waiter" taps his gavel at 8
o'clock Saturday night in the Y. M.
C. A. boys department rooms de-
noting the opening of court n of
the most intense trials in the his
tory of the city's mock trials will
get under way. !
The defendant In this years trial
the third annual event of its kind,
sponsored by Boys Work Secretary
Fenby w. Scott-is charged with no
less a crime than murder and he has
obtained the most adept legal ad-
vice in the boys department. The
alleged murderer, Eugene Eike, has
secured the well known law firm Oh
McQuade, Jago and Scott to repre-
sent him after going thoroughly
through the list OF the greatest
! criminal lawyers and deciding that
in trusting his tate to the hands of
these three barristers his life will be
as safe as it would be if he were
doing a hand stand on top OF the
Woolworth building.
The lawyers for the defense have
mot made public any of the cases In
which they have functioned u de-
| clare that there need be no doubt OF
their ability as their fee, which is re-
ported to be enormous, Is suff1cient
proof that they must be exceptional
ly high class members of the bar.
Herman A. Nelson, who SO ably
has prosecuted the two cases for the
state in former trials at the Z will
again endeavor to give the prisoner
an example of quick Jersey justice
AS prosecuting attorney, Mr.. NELSON
is without an equal. His method
of producing unlooked-for and dam
aging evidence in the past has re-
suited in his being feared by all VINO
come before him during the num-
erous trials at which he handles the
states case.
For fear that the witnesses
might be approached and intimi-
dated or fixed it was Impossible
TODAY to learn from either the prose
cutting attorney or the lawyers TOT
the defense with the circumstances
are surrounding the murder with
which Eike is charged but 1t is un-
derstood to have been a gruesome
AFFAIR. Not only male but female
witnesses will be produced by the
state and defense in the trial, it is
rumored, and although efforts have
been made to sugar" the jury !
favor of the defendant the states
attorney is said to have inside IN
formation as to who these persons
are and they will be challenged n
excused from jury duty.
The jury will be selected from
those in the court room, when IN
.his case will be the boys recreation
room, and one of the largest turn
outs in the history of the boys oe-
partment is expected at this UNIQUE
event which is looked FORWARD 70
every year by the Y. NJ. c. A. boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
CITY Entertainments
Monster Attraction
SiSterhood
Plans Reception

The tw-enty-seventh anniversary of
the institution of Freja Lodge No.
SO Danish Sisterhood will be cele-
brated with a reception and social
session at Washington hall Satur-
day night September %. This was
arranged at a recent meeting of
the lodge when a committee COM
of Mrs. Marie Thompson. Mrs.
Catherine Miller, Mrs. Mary Hansen,
Mrs. Alice Petersen and Mrs. Meta
AIKEN was named to take charge of
the arrangements. There win be a
supper served by the committee and
this will be followed by cards. The
members of Thor Lodge No. as,
Danish Brotherhood have been in
'yited to participate in the affair.
The Danish Sisterhood was or
.ganized in this city on September
26, 1896 by a number of Danish
women following the institution Of
the Danish Brotherhood some time
before. Mrs. Henrietta Drift is the
president of the lodge at the present
time which is one of the largest Of
the Sisterhood organizations in the
east.