davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
ala!-ra.a!.l.7.it.sl.as.
MmpLEsEx cogSTx osrHASs'

In the Natter es the ,Applisst.cu st ApAN
TARLOWSKI and CAROLINA TAI.
LowsxI for leave TO adopt HENRY
ROMAN KROSS. q minor.
On Petition
NOTICE
Pursuant to the ordsy. Of John ?. Kirk:
patrick, Judge OF the Orphans Court OF
the County OF Middiesex aud state Of New
Jersey, made on the 2srd day Of March.
1898, notice il hereby given that . psti.
ton has been nied BY ADAM TARLoW.
SKI and CAROLINA TARLoWsKI, his
wife. for the appointment OF q next friend
for the purpose Of praeuring the adoption
sf HENRY ROMAN KRosS, q minor. IN
accordance with an Act entitled An Act
Concerning Minors. their Adoption. Gus
tedy ald Maintenance" approved April :,
amendments thereto. and notice Is hereby
given that the appointment % = next
friend will be made at thu Court House
IN the City Of New Brunswick BY the said
Court. on Friday. April 18th. 1898. ct ten
o'clock In the forenoon.
DAVID 7. wILENTz,
Attorney for ADAM TARLOWSKI and
CAROLINA rARLOwSKI. Petitioners.
steTS-s.2s-Si-<-7-It-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
PROPosALS

Sealed bids and proposals Will be re-
csived by the Township Committee Of the
township Of woodbridge. Monday. April
0. 1928. $3.50 p. N. at the Town Hall,
Ford Coupe, STANDARD Equipment Twin
Hassler Shock Absorbers. Self Starter,
Morelight Lenses, D~emountable Rims.
tire and tube, mirror and tire carrier. Car
to be lsttersd with gold letter. two inches
high on saeh door Police Department,
Woodbridge Township"
Each bid must be accompanied BY =
certified check IN the amount OF. one
Hundred Dollars which b be fortsited
II the successful bidder fails TO furnish
car within two weeks Of the date OF the
award.
Committee reserves the right to reject
b best interest 30 to do
A. XUYEs.
2alsT-3-9i-i-T Township Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
voTrcr no cREnrroRs

william stephen peak- adrniststrator
C. r. A., Of Stetsn Deak. deceased, by et-
reet,oa OF the Surrogate OF the County OF
Mieelesex. hereby gives notice TO the cred,
!tors OF thu said etefsn Deak to bring IL
thAiy dsbts, demands and claims againy'
the estate Of the said deceased. under oath
OF affirmation; within sig months t.oRl
this Dat or they will be forever barred o!
any action thsrefor against the said I'd
ninistrator. c, :. A.
Dated, February T. 1873
WILLIAM STEPHEN DEAK.
Administrator. c. 2. h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

a slip-over sleeveless jacket Is most
in vogue.
One-piece dresses with wide patch
pockets and trim tailored lines are
offered in tweed, velour, jersey and
knitted materials.
AS to the bathing suits--the shiv-
trimmed with wide bands of plain
color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Carteret Women
To Have Session

CARTERET, April Z. - The
Ladies' Democratic Organization
held a meeting in the rooms Of fire
company No. 1 last night. After a
short session of routine business.
cards were played and prizes award
ed to winners. Refreshments were
served throughout the evening. The
election of chairlady was postponed
until the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Community House
Will Be Closed

It was decided at q meeting OF the
Community Association which was
held in the auditorium OF the pub
lie library yesterday afternoon, tc
close the Community House in john
stone street, as the site is for sale.
Members of the Community Associa-
ton will entertain at a farewell par
ty, in the Community House Tues
day night, for the members of the
Girls Clubs that meet there each
week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

C1SC lCouo ndrdty
domy work. Twas
tired all the time,
and dizzy, and
could not sleep
and had no appe-
|tite. ! tried differ
emit medicines for
years, but they
did not help me.
Then ! read in
the papers about
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Camp Fire Girls
News and Notes

The Beriahgut Camp Fire Girls
went to New York on Wednesday,
spending part OF the day at the Stat
ue of Liberty on Bedloes Island
During the afternoon they took a
sightseeing tour. In the party were
Edna Cline, Clara Falkenstrom,
Bertha Gilman, Edith Jensen, Elsie
Liddle, Evelyn Gunkle, Margaret
Boros and Mrs. George Dietz.
On Thursday afternoon three
members Of this group. Margaret
Boros. Elsie Liddls, Evelyn Gun
kle spent the afternoon with the kid
dies at the Day Nursery on Com
merce street
The last meeting OF the Chuli
Camp Fire was q ceremonial. Honor
beads were awarded by the guardian,
Miss Falkenstrom. -Four girls will
be ready to become wood gatherers
at the next ceremonial.
At the last work meeting OF the
Wawokiys Camp Fire the girls work.
ed on dolls and cats which they are
making. Two new members have
been admitted to this group, making
fourteen; they ~ Jane Fithian and
Helen Meinzer.
AS Spring progresses Camp Fire
Girls m turning their thoughts more
and moro to camping. Since each
group aims to be self supporting the
question OF raising funds Is, of
course, of major importance. With
tIf~ AkIAAt fo sTtAuU thA NYYVTtAf 70
Camp Fire is holding a food sale on
Saturday on Smith street. corner OF
Maple. The Bemahgut Camp Fire
will hold a sale the following Sat
urday. April IL.
A meeting OF the Perth Annboy
guardians was held on Tuesday eves
ming at the Public Library. a num-
Der OF plans for Spring were discuss
ed at length, including ways and
means of raising funds for camp.
The Guardians Association meets
once q month and they have decided
to have a speaker at each meeting
to speak on craft work. The Camp
Fire program has seven crafts. At
the next meeting Home Crafts will
be the subject under discussion.
April 1920 being Garden Week in
New Jersey, the Camp Fire girls
OF Perth Arnboy, have chosen We'd
nesday, April IS, as the day on
which they will hold some htting
ceremony
Since they organized members of
the Wawokiye Camp Fire have been
spending n nesting = month TAX
ing charge at the Day Nursery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

All the clothes one needs for
outdoor sports are beginning to ap-
pear in the shop windows. Even
bathing suits are shown by or
two f~orehanded hrmsi
Knicker suits OF tweed and jerseys
are being bought for golf. hiking
and al more strenuous sports. The
three-piece suit-skirt, coat and
k~nickers-is popular because of ita
adaptability. With separate Knockers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
F~ashicna;.,s, Coat

The fashionable coat OF the mo-
ment is the tubular. straight-iine at
fair presenting ar unbroken sill
Aogetts tzoza collar to Asrs, aad tied
g Bsaht1sstes 1axs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscriber, executor, etc, OF Hes
ter A. Greacen, deceased. intends to sx-
hibit his nnal account 10 the Orphans
Court for the County Of Middlsssx. on
Friday, the eleventh day OF May. 1929 at
10 A. NJ, IN the Term OF April 1898. TOR
Settlement and allowance; the same bsing
nrst audited n stated by the Surrogate.
WILLIAM NORRIS.
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Beaded I.Ace

Beaded lace is one OF fashions
latest whims. \ stunning gown OF
white lace is worn over a narrow
sheath OF white satin. and the pat
tern OF the lace Is picked out in gilt
tering rhinestones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Narrower Bracelets

Narrower Bracelets
Narrow bracelets, to be worn
above the elbow, are very fashion
able with sleeveless frocks. With
gowns of the old-fashioned type,
girls are wearing black ribbons tied
in bows about the wrist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Start Today To
Clean House Bodily

This is the time to rid your bodv
of the poisons which, through lack
Of exercise. have collected in Ez.zx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Fox Fur

Pearl gray gowns, with capes to
match, are trimmed with wide
bands Of gray fox The entirely
white costume is frequently enbei-
lishedI with white fox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
White Raiucoats

WuIUb TtHIIICOdIS
White r~ubberized coats, with close
hitting collars and patent leather
belts, cut on the lines of smart sports
coats. have made their first appear
Ance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

The First Hebrew Ladies Bere~o-
lent Society will hold their regular
meeting in their elsbrooms at 1877
Snaith street Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. An excellent program has
been arranged for the evening under
the direction OF Mrs. Charles Pollen
sky. Refreshments will be served
by the committee in charge.
Aonda~ night the Wornen's perao-
cratic Club will hold their regular
meeting in their clubrooms over the
Strand theatre TO make plans fer
summer activities.
Tuesday, April 10, the Ladies Aux
iIiary OF the Y. NJ. H. A. will ho'i a
bridge and tea IN the Hotel Madison.
Unusually attractive prizes will be
awarded. As there are q limited
number Of tickets being sold, anyone
desiring to attend should procure
| them froIl any member of the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. Fra.-k Mey-
ers chairman, Mrs. Charles Bardin,
Mrs Samuel Polkowitz, Mrs. NJ.
Cast. Mrs. D.. FasS Mrs. VI. s. Gold
berger. Mrs. Harry S. Medinets, Mrs.
Martin Boriskin, Mrs. Sol Benhamu
| and Mrs. Max Fucker.
Miss Emily Green will present a
pageant at the evening services in
the Baptist church tomorrow night,
| Miss Green has been working hard
| for the success OF this affair.
|
Work has been started by the gar
den committee for the city wide OBJ
seyva.ce OF National Garden Week
Mrs Charles Sesu!Se. chairman o:
this committee, expects 70 accom-
| p!ish great work along these l..es.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Three-nieoa OoStumea

IhreS-pieoe COSTUMES
A smart Paris designer - using
motits OF horal embroidery on the
pockets and sleeves of the trocks he
creates. then the same design ap-
pears in the lining OF the accom-
panying jacket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
COULD HARDLY
DO HER WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, M.-'Twas weak and rum
down and in such a nervous condition
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

Bandanna handkerchiefs are used
in a number of ways this season,
one of the favorite ones Is TO tie it
c~areiessly about the throat, though
some are tied about the wrist. As
hat bands and turban materials
bandannas are very popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

system d u i ng
the long w1ntAr
months
Take = food
tonic now such as
Father ] o b n s
Medicine 1t helps
to drive out i'm
pwines and its
= / c h, health
building vttamir
cortent creates
new strength and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

Since they organized members of
the Wawokiye Camp Fire have been
spending ons meeting . month taxi
ing charge at the Day Nursery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

April 1920 being Garden Week in
New Jersey, the Camp Fire girls
OF Perth Amboy, have chosen We'd
nesday, April IS, as the day on
which they will hold some lifting
ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

If You Are looking for q good real estate
Sale" column in the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

TAther Jokn's Nsdlcfae kzs t415
- Use ovsx 81 yzsszzs zz9<z3
RSz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

ST: +: o' INT P p.

ns . e;'ss es~; Eefn2ns on tn: sh :os s;s.
sss m said owned the
%;. n
one 81 s msy
;ssaes
IL %s.i ca sssns
5 Ssi sS:"Ss %s's q:
:s1sy
Ss ssoSs .Ss:
y so@ &: al: :ss I'M st r ~
%s s sss1
hundred 'a Slr-
i in es skis 1 Ras Of e. '; is3: lots IA
sas = SSs s f $
exs Gates Gates and contains ;a hundred sixty
81 s ss ss'ss ssu%s ss
ss'9Ti rssHa1es ct the
T r. ;' ;s:
M rs. ss rods &c less
Easi i!sn e..
s L ns ;oss s s:ssss: s:'S
Is ssusa BE- SxnsS BY T E %; s
thousand two hundred forty-hree acres.
.. os.Tte y 1a the
SSyr snS nia1 ;oT%sSle
rspute TED to be owned by the Ansrssn Really
thousand hundred twenty-five vi o '' scr 81.
y .sa the
- :"f s.Y:s:s
ssea 4. 5l'' ''''
s Sc. Il Il. sisi. q ass by .ass
ss t d IS @
lie
y .sa * the s;. n
Sd 81; & !;
s.;
$ss. il j. Ssa: RI % :s$ s::3S:s
d Il:
oS;s R'1$tz VII %'!s 9 's: 0'' ''''
s : IA s%$:;e' ;sses
Is 10: e 4
{: az
: :';s s ss;; $;s;; :;
ss%st; and s5s'ss: nae {; :S ms. s
R s. paTt Of bd hs1s anS
e: SS%s 't e.
!;ss;i
.vsS Ct # and /; ssa.s
sss s. =; :: e;
:s Ssvss:s
81; fssac pond ss ts' 1
.sa senr n"s1ss poas
Of sh ns fon ain he as ssnssT by
sf r fsa P. .na TO wins tn 1S"
P an: one D." De nu1Sred thirty
% said saTt of s5cs sns &c
Ss; y a:a Sa tn: Of Land a
s by W pT ens'sd to be by
e. rSsg % ct s,s
sxsss EN-:
se a. ID s!s &c
;ss:ssaft &C.: | ri ssrt: !:
shs ga: :! s%; , WsSs!s
and 40
:Sos: E an Gnf t:as lot 81
;s ar ss"E msr sa esSsss:
S:S sss:
5fs%a sss ssasa: +: ::yss
! s. PIT s. ss;$: e; ::
ss: ss i Ss %?ss F%asf ,:st:
IT, ':s$ ,Ss;; ;S::H
s sss e: sess J; 5:ss
ming Said described land is reputed to be
owned by Edward w. Lent. ct al. and contains
IS. or less SoS Luz
T. 10. 6. r. e. w. E. l. s. part Of. being the entire
township the following excepttons lot OF
land the northeast part Of said township
containing and said to be owned by the
Orono Pulp Paper Co. ct ais; also a. lot % land
wing in the northwest part OF said township
known as Farm containing s29 acres and
said to be Z. u. Foukes; also q lot Of
land in the of said township OF l6O
sores and said 10 owned by Ted Crommett;
cordinC to and plan Of said township made
Nv Ered Fisk. township. with the exceptions
not ed be owned by the Caleb aoyokS
ais, contains, exclusive OF Public Lot.
e sw1 .sy THOUSAND e's"' A0"''s1 l0 ssaos ssss
r. o Nc G. r. :. w. E. L. $. part Of. being lot Of
theast said township accord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

s ::s: e.: !ss. i ;ssss .ss;s ;:ss
s.; +. ;: ;;: ::: :::s a::.
ii IT,: :::;'s $:s ;::.; as
contains! .s one sss hundred or less
.s M! s. sast 6 sss: ~ s ' ''
s @ e sss isS'! oS%s5 Of "a
ssa eleven "i thousand S aes more Ss eu Or
e, E1 s. sa.Gt Of being '''Ss '4'o'
% j r. s;.; %as 81 :'n: y SSH
F5 t E L es eleven ais syu :aa fsSs" :s:ss
4. e. s. ss ,s nj ssof bounded ss:f .ss 1919 ia
0SWs sh Eensn S at so ,he 5Sstna o
IL: GS:: III" :;sS :. s::
S ss 'a cSer line o ST said G"s ssr n III
&; ;'' Ss ss s:5s :$ s.s; ~
s VIII a. n az ass:sss
;; rS$ fSs$ss e: :$ a.
L. : :: air. ;ss'ss "a. ss.s e e; "
1. os!s ;ad,. y
H, h.: G Sy S'5" q sss SH: a%s
"a ss to ht RE haSa By 'n y s.
Pc, 90
;:ssa d =!
%sf: sss s;; .s: ?sS; $5s
,s r. part Of Of nae pa,
s i iSr;nsr e sn S' Aa IS %sas
s Is ;?* s s PED Ss':
Sc :+: '' as
ssRss isSs q e Hss s s sS ana i
& .:s VIZ h is IS: i s it. ::$
%nn r :ss1t Co. forty eshs
.;;.; Is e; s;:s :::::!
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s
itss:Ss cs%, :a ,S. v:s Ss 4 sss sHS
] : ss' :::s: s!s?s ~
s a scs s G1 "s Sts'
s:sfte! as., is ss. &: s 'sss:
CT @ ;'s s S"nns s hsa as , sSSs 3
; :s':; $ 'S;; :sa: s @
5 nq1 sn hss sa,ep i1 %ss SAID ds sss 20
e.; :si: 8 i: s; s, S s :i' az
and 70 co "s "s" ~ w
; ,s;, SAD Drs ftx a heinz om S Of dx aes
H. sE hHMest ennSsa ae a ssss' s.a '
:s IS
*; S: ;::'::: :$$;::s
rs $ al. HSrs Il s"f s:s% ss
s;s s;::: :s;
4: ' s::ss y IS: e; sse r.:
s S.ss :s
res as ana s Contains SSns' s 's
IM !. w. L. S. lGrindstone) part of
Of land lying ON both Sides Of the Branch
Ss S aa s s sen 8 SAID 5s' dansn
s'; !: 5ses;s: SSsSs
M ss, more twenty GER less sh0usaHo nine ~ s1s1s
10 i K :. w. e. I. s. (Grindstonc) part
Mas 4, a tract OF LAND lying on both sides OF the
x r. b ben1SeG and rv dese a
s ssnng at point R the seunsr ook me Ra IL
sa'a Of the Penobseot River 49, feet soathss cry
n nae;a s SAD center ne line line of of said
" Bangor "s s to s"f RAILROAD Rridxe
.uiment southery said right Of way
thence as south "d ' g degrees s
ia s st to point thence At right angles n soqn
sh. m ansss n wssf s ae ises Is
- d.s to m pEm t esst Sis RET fses to IL.
%Saa.ry line Of the said Railroad Companys right
f" way "s o aSa G across ss Se
s ss point mt besGn y ne a mbasog Ps
Co and hundred forty acres more 1904 1928
tM a r. W. Ell (so1diertown) being the
HTa ana township excepting lots z T. g. s. 4 3D. W
H. H. State Ma by Joseph /" Kelsey in 1s s;
"ne by y ie fa sHe Bano nSea
Z ' W. T. ae 'ssd mte
plan Of SAID o eMnSap MADE and returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
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ss!s%s e ess :: Ts' :ss' s: s;R
:';ss s g. iSn;9:s N a.
a.; ;' e;
:;:; ssr II
@ :. $: )! H. $50 .e
:$:s e: ::;$,: IS: a;
;;f &: IT, s :;' ;s & $ :S,;$ &:
s ''a s'd
AS. Il; :::: :: g.: 81; : 4: ;';:;
-; 4; y; e.; ,;
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:sS s5s.s: az: ssas::;
s: ; ;:; ::;s: :: ::;
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$ &; a: :: 81; "a: :; :::
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s%$ s s s r s;: Hs i9s as & a :1:sS
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E: s$ ss$ by Ssss :ss ;: st
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5 $% s sssss sss. se :s
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= @ % 4 Il: ;s$
20 T. g. 5a Of being til. cas-. ''' '''' '
Fl. e.: IL, :::, a.:
Sas 4: & $s Eft s iss.:s -
@ s:$:;s: =: s:@: ; Z:
S g. *: :;s3. q Sa 5s os : k
@ IA ;s:: Ss5s;:i s 1917, H..
;:::;s5 :.!s .:.$; y: s::: $::
S s: ::ss; ss;
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j ssa sos +: xS & % .;rts
y + / s's: s ~ =, ;s ~
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s.; s s::s:; rs; e.: Fl; ;si:;s
H. s':s h;ss::; 'as s;'H 90,
T no 5. r: ": part Of being the south a
:% !: ''G@T: p =? ;;s + y =: :: :'s
:;;; IS; :s:.:
fftyhve acres more or the esn o1' ''
asst section township. bounded H and Ind De;
follows On PM TIE .a u No afH Me Paper CO.
sndth he the north by the south tn NE NE
Realty contains six thousand AZ. ,,, un
G No E ~ M W. being III. south
said toSnship boufGso no a9S Se
sfTe No as 4 I0Ros s. w. T. l. S.
north by the PuShS ~. net tae eaos
fsnSG s :,S.J - ths ss ai.s ss Se4,s
Co andc contains fopr thousand four
hundred sixty acres more or ess thu ''' A
est section Of township bounded and Dc;
follows On the south ana east cy enS
the pah1 het On No Ne sor R s' W. E. L. S. on the
said described landisr eputed to be owned by
the Great Northern Paper Co and contain nve
thousand Ave hundred twenty-eshs acres $500 s7u
T. 8. w. 1. 8, part Of being the north
t te the f Lana nan o Fl s' Of S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18


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+; (, !: b i; $s$SEtsE e., s; "A; }
49, ' n r. n H. IL f. II. i il. and - seedns
sss Il : Els s::::s:i IL:
e III s':
rT Ess i; 9 9sf par. s:n. s''' ~ 81"
s:':. s. :%: s Isl: I'D
S: sn as i' ssss.s. s two sS sass =:
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!; e: IS; :; e. :? !! e 4 "
e? :: f.; i: II 81, ::s ;::sss::
Err: t.. md :Ss:s: .a;ss5:.s s:s;
ssss:::: ::; 3. e
E%s oG:: q i e; s,; S.: s::
D Defe Co. to nd
pUncH 1As Ill, Par. IT Of 1s,n s1
made returned the Land ONCE o. the state
s IS. ss;: :: ::' s:s::s s.:
T. NO. INDIAN PURCHASE. part Of being lots
and according a survey and plan Of said
S.n .ts %;ds ans 5 q .ase s%al n o e.
Said described land is reputed to be owned oy
= rs SSss ST s:..
;;:;:: : :i? q: T; s IS;
] :s r :sss's$ . and contain: y II:
hses'ie sS 6ss 1Si s. ,s'' srm:ry SUNNI.
north said
; :sess n sos Son seS es a
follows: BsginnnEE at the southeast IT, corner ns
s6u R' l f9~n Of 01 o% mie more
to Of the town Of Greenbush;
Gre.nbush ! * mi moreo
the Of Greenfield: thence east along the
nsSn od dine S the Or tHxn IF nSh so
esst thence moi
ST.
or less to the west line Of Grand Falls Plan:
eepsss " from aeseipt0n 10 5.
Sx wnS By S E. e. Lord H's acres; :aia to be owned
G. Lord; SO acres. said
81 .cr rsr n said f cnn s1D ssid d en Gs lanai a.
with the exceptions noted. is repued to be
sntesn hou scre NOR
r. No. l. NORTH DIVISION formerly Summit A01'S 'iois
ne!sssss .t. e sows:h1P ssSndsd ::
sSsnsT; shsss. d n 81
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
THE WORLD

Mexico City-Civil war has broken
out in the state of San Louis Patosi.
Berlin-Thousands of unemployed
are rioting here daily.
Salt Lake City-Former Mayor
Edmond A. Book was accidentally
shot and killed while hunting ducks.
Marquette in forest fire near
here few days ago five men are
known to have been burned to death.
Chicago-Lloyd George, in an ad-
dress here, declared that force is
driving Germans to revolt.
Bingham, Utah-Fiye men or their
bodies are still held in stope No. 20
of the Utah Apex metal mine.
Perograd- Trotzky, soviet minis
ter of war, is said to be suffering
from cancer of the stomach.
San Francisco-Thousa of dele
gates are here attending the Ameri-
can Legion national encampment.
Kansas City-Joseph T. Loose,
cracker manufacturer, is dead. He
left a million dollars to charity.
Washington-Th Interstate Com
MERGE commission will investigate
freight rates on grain.
Casper-Mrs. Blanche v. Sund-
we'll, %, and her three-year-old son,
are dead from asphyxiation by gas
escaping from faulty gas burner.
Juneau, Alaska special cleo
tion has been called for November
to decide the question of creating
a state from the southern portion of
Washington-Th American debt
funding commission will report to
congress that it 'hopes to obtain fur
Their adjustments with the various
debtor governments at the earliest
possible date"
Washington-Deci to investi-
gate each of the major federal irri-
cation projects from its inception to
the present state of development has
been reached by the special advisory
committee on reclamation.
Mulheim, Germany work
men, who assert that the industrial
interests are not paying them on the
plea of lack of currency because all
available marks have been confis-
Gated by the French, accompanied by
their wives, recently stormed the
food shops and helped themselves.
New York-Arthur H. Fowler, for
20 years clerk and bookkeeper in the
hotel Waldorf-Astoria drug store
who died recently, left an estate of
$40, 900 to 40 of his fellow employees
Of the hotel.
London-In his farewell address
TO Great Britain, Ambassador Har-
Eey reiterated the willingness of the
United States to help assess Ger
nany's capacity to pay Preparations,
reviewed the Monroe doctrine and |
declared that America must and |
would keep aloof from the broils of
Europe.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
BUTTE MAN HAS
BIGGEST BOOTS
PRESSMAN IN MINING
CITY
Are Size 13 and Though They Extend
Only to Erlin's Knees, an Ordin-
airy Man Can Slip Both Legs Into
One of Them and Be Comfortable.

Big Jack Erlin, feet inches tall
and weighing 240 pounds, will soon
be sporting the biggest pair of boots
in Butte.
- Erin, a pressman at The Miner,
Butte, is something of a sportsman.
During the summer he motored up
to nearby streams and enjoyed whip
ping the waters for the elusive trout.
But he always worked under one
handicap. His pedal extremities
were often soaked and he developed
numerous colds, following fishing
trips. He had no boots.
Big Jack secured the country for
pair that would fit his dainty feet.
Nothing doing for him, the shoemen
said, so he ordered pair of big ones
through a local shoe dealer.
They are size 10, and, while they
extend up to Big Jacks knees, an
ordinary man can slip both legs into
one of them and still be comfortable
as far as the hips. They are regular
"seven leaguers."
One thing is certain, no one would
be tempted to steal them even if he
dared. To be sure they are made of
rubber, but any one would have diff
ficulty in getting away with them
and the world would know at a
glance whose boots they were.