davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
SOUTH AMB0Y

The regular bi-monthiy meeting
of the common council will be held
at the City Hall tonight. The mat
ter of recent appointments will be
taken W. Contrary to current be-
lief 1t ie rumored that no attempt
on the part OF council will be made
to change the appointments as
named.
Councilman Thomas Lovely made
a business trip to New York City
yesterday.
with friends at Keyport.
Assemblyman Harold G. Hoffman
has for the past week been receiving
great praise from numerous sources
for the several bills he has intro
duced into the legislature, especially
from among those followers of the
hunting game. The bill in question
provides that where state game is
placed the grounds are to be open to
all hunters instead of being held
closed for only a choice few.
Mrs. Albert M. Cola and Miss
Irene Horney were Perth Amboy
business visitors yesterday.
Overseer of the Poor John J.
Stolte spen. Sunday with his wife at
White Haven, Pa.
Plans for a dinner by the members
OF the Forty and Eight society or the
American Legion are being planned
at this time. The dinner is expected
to bring out every member OF the
society in Middlesex county.
Miss Winifred Gibbons, formerly
attached to the war camp communi-
| ty service in this city and at present
with the val risk insurance in New
York City, visited with friends in
South Amboy on Sunday.
Anxious eyes are watching with
interest any signs of activity at the
local waterfront that might mean
the starting OF the work for the pro-
tposed ferry. The appearance of Will
ham r. Van Brunt, vice president
| of the Jersey Coast Ferry Company
in this city, recently aroused hope in
the hearts of those interested In the
movement. Nothing of q definite ma
tur7 bearing on the subject has
arisen Of late.
The work Of compiling the annual
budget for the city 10 now being done
by tbs members OF the council. 1t Ia
understood that little cal be done
this year toward lowering he tax
rate to any extent, although 1t Is
understood that officeholders Of the
city who during the war days re-
'eeaxa6 q hARus Wtu have Il taken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
SILzER VETOES BILL


TRENTON. Feb. s.--Governor Sill
GERS first veto was registered last
night against Senator Stevens bill
to extend the time for payment OF
bonus to soldiers. In his veto mes
sage, the governor says: the
reason for doing so, 1s that l nave
received word from the commander
of the American Legion stating that
1t is the desire OF the Legion TO
have some amendments made to
this bill, and that they desire a
hearing on this subject.
"I do not believe that this bill
should become a law until the
American Legion has an opportun-
ity to explain It's views.
'By reason of the adjournment
Of the legislature. it is impossible
for me to send the bill back to
them or to ask them to withdraw
It for the purposes OF a hearing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
ANOTHER RAID ON HOUSE
At new BRUNSWICK

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. g.
Another attempt was made last night
to open up 287 Nelson street and us
a result another raid was staged by
the local police last night. One wo-
man was arrested and a number of
men taken as witnesses.
Anna Nelson of Philadelphia, was
the woman taken as the proprietor
and two local men and a Bonham-
town resident were arrested as wit
nesses. The woman claimed she
opened to do a cigar and candy busi-
ness, her stock consisted of So worth
Of candy and the same amount OF ci-
gars.
The men taken as witnesses gave
various reasons for their being In
attendance at 1880 o'clock at night,
one man saying that he could not
sleep and came to this address for
company. The Germantown resi-.
dent claims a certain brand Of ci-
gar is sold at the store and a resi-
dent rom the other end OF this city
came to the Nelson street address
to purchase a cigar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
THEATRES

Harold Lloyd Scores at Ditmas
III a comparison is to be made OF
the funny business of the screen
for the last year, honors must go to
Mr.. Lloyd"
So wrote Quinn Martin, screen
editor of the New York World, and
Judging by the screams of laughter
which greeted Harold Lloyd's new
est Pathe comedy in five parts, "Dr.
Jack" yesterday at the Ditmas
theatre, this writer fully agrees with
Mr.. Martin and offers to go him n
better.
"Dr. jack is a delicious conglom-
Grafton of everything n could hope
for in a super-comcdy And every"
thing seems entirely new. Lloyd's
Lox of tricks seems everlasting and
one never knows what to expect, e1-
cept that the next laugh will be
louder than the first. As a fun
maker, Mr.. Lloyd has reached the
pinnacle, but in "Dr. Jack" he has
a'so established himself as a runner
up for honors with the screens
greatest lovers, as his love scene
with Mildred Davis seemed to us to
be one, of the most delightful we
have ever witnessed.
Besides all this, "Dr. Jack" con-
tains a real story--a story with a
serious ~undertone of a girls strug-
gle for health. The girl is played.
of course by Milderd Davis. aud she
aids Lloyd charmingIy in the senti-
mental vein IL the comedy. The up,
roarious part of the offering comes
when Llyod, as the young doctor,
begins his campaign to Gust the
eminent but INSCRIPTIONS physician
from the girls household. Then the
fun is fast and furious with laughter
piling up faster every moment.
The comedy remains at the Dit
mas theatre all thus week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
FIVE
by kEA5BEYC Co.
For Fire Commissioners EIeC-
ton to be Held Feb. II at
Fire House

KEASBEY, Feb. 6-At the reg
lslar meeting of Protection Fire
Company No. L held last night tie
company endorsed the names of i've
MEN as candidates for fire commits
sioners the election of which wItl
he held on February II, at the local
tire house. The five men endorsed
We're Joseph Katrausky. Morris
l)eutsch, President Erich Schuster,
Joseph Fitzgerald and George Blum.
he election fire commissioners -
govern the Keasbey district, whicn
win maintain the name Of the Old
otIrth fire district, Vas brought
about through the subdivision OF the
old fourth district into three sep
arate and distinct districts. II ele;t-
ed these men will comprise the first
board of fire commissioners to gov
ern this district as a separate unit.
The election of the commissioners
will be held at the local fire house
on Saturday afternoon, February II.
Polls win be open from 8 o'clock
until Z o'clock. Every citizen of
the district will be eligible to vote
at the election. The taxpayers will
also be asked to vote for q SUD-
etanriai appropriation to carry on
The work for the ensuing year.
Final arrangements for the social
and dance at the IRE house Satur-
day night were also completed.
The committee OF which joseph
Fitzgerald is chairman, expects the
Rtfai to be a great success. There
will be dancing and refreshments
sor all in addition to many other
xurprises.
The company unanimously decided
10 sustain as chief, Charles Wage
hotter. until the regular election Of
officers in May.
y committee composed of John
y. Schilcox, Jacob Bertram and
DITTO Schuster was appointed to re-
Kiss the bylaws of the company.
The entertainment committee Of
the company was authorized -
make arrangements for the farewell
banquet of the three companies to
be held some time in the near d.
lure,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
At the Strand

= tklo obs N0s
Who says women have not a sense
Of humor?
They say ut takes a thief to catch
q thief" and by the same token it
takes "a woman to catch a woman
In the subtle little tricks which are
used to outwit a man That's why
women who see the Paramount-Cos-
mopolitan production, when
knighthood Was in Flower" star
ring Marion Davies. will chuckle
with enjoyment in certain scenes
where the men + silent.
These feminine oulbursts OF mer-
riment comes at various times when
Marion Davies. as Princess Mary
Tudor. uses the strategy known to
all the sisters of Eve In order to
cajole her stubborn brother, King
Henry VIII. Mary's adroit appeal
to Henry's vanity when she wants
him to release Charles Brandon,
whom she loves; her clever trick
of remaining in beo when the
French ambassador calls and shock
ing King Henry by pretending she
Is about to jump out, scantily clad
these and similar Incidents unite the
women of the audience In a COM
mon bond of understanding and
amusement.
When knlghfhood Was in
Flower" which Is now showing at
the Strand, is a great woman pic
ture." Not only are the costumes
wonderful, but 1t tells one of the
most magnificent love stories ever
screened. From start to finish,
there is a succession of beautiful
and bewildering scenes. enlivened by
a swift-Inoving action that thrills
every spectator.
The supporting cast is of stellar
calibre. Lyp Harding, q celebrated
English actor. is een as Henry VIII,
while Forrest Stanley. a popular
leading man familiar to Paramount
audiences, has the role Of Charles
Brandon. Pedro de Cordoba has
the part OF the Duke of Bucking-
ham. The rich costumes are an i'm.
rortant feature of this imposing pic
ture creation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
Services for w. @. Smith

KEYPORT, Feb. 6:-Funeral SER
vices for the late William Conover
Smith were conducted at hts late
home on West Front street yesterday
afternoon at Q o'clock, Rev. A. G,
Brady, pastor of Calvary M. y,
church, officiating, interment follow
ing In Green Grove cemetery,
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
was rendered by William #. Eckhart
The bearers were sons, sons-In-law
and grandsons of the deceased
George c. and Frank A. Smith, w
S. Wallace, c. Leon Garrison. DR.
Fred c. Ogden and Gerald B. Smith
The deceased was eighty years Of
age and for many years a resident
of this borough where he was poll
tically active for many years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
DEER HUNTING
CLUB |SFORMED
twenty-five Men Enroll in
New Organization at James,
burg--EIect OFFICERS

JAMESBuRG, Feb. 6.-Organlza-
ton was perfected by a score or
more of sport-loving citizens at a
meeting held last night at the George
VanderVeer billiard parlors Of a
hunting club that promises to give
the men interested lots of pleasure
at their favorite pastime that other
wise would not be available.
The new organization that prom
Uses much at Il small cost will be
known as the Jamesburg Hunting
and Angling Protective Association.
The main object of the association
will be deer hunting. A small fee
will be charged monthly and at the
beginning of the season the club
will go to the deer hunting grounds
independent of the men on the scene
and enjoy the sport under the guild
ance of their WI members, who will
learn the ground.
The organization has been perfect
ed by the election of the following
officers: President, Frederick Fire
slime; vice president, Leroy Petry:
financial secretary, Howard Apple-
gate; corresponding secretary, Ed.
ward Clinton; treasurer, John Whit
lock; captain, John Whitlock: as
slstant captain, Louis Emens.
The intention of the club LIS to en-
roll thirty-fiVe members and that en-
Iollment has already almost been
completed. The club was formed
following experiences local hunters
encountered last fall in going to
South Jersey to hunt deer. Nc high
waymen ever worked more success.
fully than the supposed guide" whn
took the local hunters in the thick
OF the woods and left them TO their
own salvation and charged high fees,
the men gay. Captain Whitlock will
be sent to the hunting grounds sew
eral times to learn the country and
when the hunting season comes
around the local club will go to the
scene well prepared to enjoy the
sport.
The following members have been
enrolled: Fred Firesttne, Leroy
Petry. Howard Apologize. Louis
Emens, Edward Clinton, John Whit
lock, David Brandt, John Ault, Sr..
John Ault, Jr.. John Emens, James
Jr.. Edward Wenger. Walter
Held, Albert Rhodes, George VAN
.derveer, George Jaqui. Lester Riggs,
Harry Christy. John Luttman. Ray
mond Tilton. Lincoln Hayes, Fred
Megero. J. r. Hugg. game warden.
at Jamesburg. has been
made an honorary member Of the
club.
During coming summer months
trap shooting will be taken up as
club has two sets of traps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
VETERANS LEAGUE TO MEET

NEWARK, Feb. 6:-IThe second
annual caucus Of the National Dis
ahIed Soldiers League OF New Jersey
will be held at Achtel Stetter'E hall
here Saturday. February 10, begin
ming Q A. NJ. and continue all day.
Governor George s. Silzer, Senator
elect Edward |. Edwards and Frank
lin .. Roosevelt, assistant secretary
nf the navy. have been invited.
Among the resolutions which the
caucus will be called to act upon are
free transportation to the gold star
mothers TO the national cemeteries
In France. Belgium and England;
teaching OF the constitution to the
sehoeI children and prohibiting the
printing or sale of foreign newspa-
pers other than for educational pur-
poeezs
The Ruhr Valley question is also
listed among the discussions of the
eaucEes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06

away this year. Other minor curtail-
ments will be made 1t 10 believed.
Phelix Malanaphy, who recently
opened a floral store at Matawan,
will also conduct a floral business In
Miss Mary Tedesco Is spending
several weeks at the home OF friends
in Pennsylvania.
Miss Norma Wortley has returned
after q weeks stay with friends in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Frank d. Stanton and Mrs.
Richard Powers were business viait-
ors at Newark yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lorton Buriew
motored to the homo of friends at
Lakewood on Sunday. .
Robert B. Chapman ana Charles
Chapman motored to Jersey City
yesterday.
Richard Connors motored to the
home of friends at Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Some preliminary work 10 being
done at this time on the Hard Tack
Herald" the miniature paper pub
lished in conjunction with the act
ivities of the local legion post. 1t
will be published February % in
time for the Washington Birthday
dance.
st. Mary's Alumni Association ia
planning a dance to be held in the
school hall on st. Patrick's Day.
The Delaney Home on Upper Au-
gusta street is undergoing improve
ments at this time.
After several weeks OF abandon-
ment the practice of school children
riding on the back OF busses has re-
sumed. Many narrow escapes from
injuries are seen day In and day out.
The children themselves seem I'M
conscious of the danger OF the prac-
tice and the parents should e to 1t
that their children are not the ones
who are playing with danger il the
general belief of those who witness
the pranks.
Leo McDonougt. who for the past
week has been confined to his home
suffering from bruises resulting from
the kick of his horse, 10 able 10 be
about again.
Thomas Butden spent yesterday at
New Brunswick with friends.
James Birmingham motored with
friends TO New Brunswick yesterday.
William Kennedy spent yesterday
with friends at Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
Steals Coal Supply

METUCHEN, Feb. s--The short
age OF coal was ignored last night
by q colored man, whose identity
the police was unable to learn
when. according TO the police the
man drove UP to the yard OF Man-
ming Freeman & Son, coal dealsA
of this borough, shortly after Q
o'clock, filled his wagon with coal
and vanished.
The police are still looking foE
Ihinx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
Majestic Attraction

Those who have been SO fortunate
as to see Pola Negri, famous con-
tinental star in her latest picture,
Vendetta" which will be the at
traction at the Majestic theatre for
three days, commencing Thursday
Of next week, have placed her with
such great artists aE Bernhard,
Modjeska, Nazimova and Duse.
Like every other great artistic her
fame is due to her magnetism and
her individuality. There will never
be another Bernhard. for the divine
Sarah can never be initiated, In the
same way there will be no one who
can take Pola Negri's place.
Also the extra attraction exposed
In film saving a woman in half see
how 1t is done-at the Majestic
THURSDAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. d.
4 trade name certificate was hlsd
at the county clerks Office by Frank
Terentewicz, Of ss3 Oak street.
Perth Amboy and Abram scher. OF
1903 Brighton avenue. Perth Amboy,
to conduct a business at S55 Division
street under the name OF United
Biacutt Companxs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06

Employers kno that the use OF 'Help
Wauted" ads gives them wider choice OF
men OK WcnsR Tor the 1obs thay o6ss.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
w. r. {. EMPLOYEES PLAN
OUTING AT GLEN ECHO

The second annual outing of the
Washington Railway Relief Associa-
ton, composed Of employees of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, will be held August % at
Glen Echo. The company will pro.
vide transportation for the members
or the Association and their families.
Athletic games, sports, stunts, dane
ing and numerous other attractions
nave been arranged. William r.
Ham, president Of the company, will
present prizes to the winners of the
various events.
The committee in charge consists
Of II. A. Brooks. chairman; Miss e.
J. Dolan. w. F. Dement,. G.. 8. Kim.
ball, c. r. Gardner, Frank Enders,
c. w. Walker, w. 8. Ballenger, J.
G. Gray, J. M. Liebert, p. II.
Hungerford, w. H. Yerkes, H.
Jackson, G. NJ. Sharpe, H. G. Kim.
ball, V. A. Sisler. with the follow
ing committee Observation-Disclosures
c. Melvin Sharpe; transportation.
W. r. Dement,; dancing, p. H.
Hungerford: ladies, Miss E. j..
Dolan; athletics. c. S. Kimball:
stunts, V. A. Sisler: printing, j. NJ.
Liebert: prizes, J. G. Gray, and first
aid,' DIR. c. A. Weaver.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
Damn White Gods

soc White Voile $3.50 inches a0Gde; gerry t1me
sheer two-ply quaityi for waists and dresses
soc Plisse Crepe, $3.50 inches a0sde; sGt-t'"aSH
yarn quality: pink eny for making lingerie
1926 Longcloth. $1.S0-No 200 Imperial Enghsh
1ongcoth: fine channels finish grade
soc India Ltnon, 24s-40 inches aide, extra t'"e
sheer quality. white hleached.
SOC White Wolfe, $3.50 inches Wtde, Iene S"eeT
quality:
45c Indian Head, 35e-44-tmch White India" Head
linen quality; lengths from , to 10 yards =.
29c Natnsook 1876 inches s0tde close 0ovem SOFT
finish grades white beached ~
39c Madras, 25f-S2-tnch Whfte oN"tT"0 M01T0S'
with white woven stripes; firm close woven grade
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
GirZS'Summer DreSyeS$l.39

i'll quickly clear away this
ocks. Of sheer batiste, in
with sashes, collars and
$3.50 and SIS Dresses,
S3.79-Summer Dresses for the
big girls: Of red Swiss and i'm
ported ginghams; smart models.
SIS Dresses, $500
Little girls "Shangoon'' Dresses;
in pongee color, with rose or
blue waists; size years only.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25

SOC RdtiMe, 35f - 36
inches wide; in the stylish basket
and pebble weaves: choice of old
rose, jade, copen, brown. navy.
tan. cadet, russell, lavender and
black.
39c Printed Voile, 22f-
SO and 40 inches wide: light and
dark grounds; In a large variety
of checks, dots, floral patterns
and neat figures.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
C0L0rgd Wash Fairies
At Clearance Prices

soc Voiles, 39f - "A
inch plain color Voiles; two-ply
quality, with chiffon finish. All
wanted street and evening
shades.
soc Canton Crepe, 33f
SO inches wide; high grade
cotton fabric in a good assert.
ment Of colors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
Summer
RetticOats, 1923

White Silk Petticoats, beauti'
full quality, with scalloped edge;
shadowproof kind. Elastic waist
band. Short lengths only.
Jersey Petticoats, $3.49-White
and Pink Silk Jersey Petticoats,
double skirts; good heavy quail
ity: assorted lengths.
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
So Summer Cur
tainS, $3.50 Pair

Just one-half price for these
pretty Summer Curtains. rose
or brown grounds with various
color stripes; tassel trimmed: "a
yards long, 40 inches wide; good
weight, not the flimsy kind.
usually advertised about this
price.
GOldenberg' s-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25

$500 Costume
Slips, $1.48 Each
Of white nainsook, prettily
trimmed with laces and inser-
tons; straps to match assort-
ed new styles; made with
double skirts; all sizes.
SGteen Slips, $1.19-Of
white, black and navy blue
sateen: double shoulder straps;
full hips; correct lengths.
Ertra-size Slips, sass
Of beautiful quality white main.
sock: with built-up shoulders Of
laces and insertions; double
skirts: sizes 4S to So.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
Wmen'S Fibre Hose
IrreguIars of HA0
S1.OO Values. ........ Wv
!5C((
Irregulars of
S1.OO Values .

Womens Fibre and Thread Silk Hose; in black, white and
assorted shades The mperfecons sight,
and will in no way interfere with appearance
Csc and 35c Socks 19e-Chidrens Cotton Socks,
white cuffs perfect quality
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
WOmen 81
AhIetfc Union
Suits, 69c

Cool, comfortable Union Suits,
made athletic style, of sheer
silk null, in white and flesh
colors. Bodice top style, with
hemstitched straps and button
less front; open seat. Regular
sizes only.
Women's Vests, 21c-Gauze
Cotton Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, regular sizes only.
Misses Vests, 1Oc - Gauze
Vests, with built-up shoulder
straps and drawstring; sizes 4
to Is years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25

SZ.0U DTe8SeS, @1.1S-
OF fine Normandy Wolfe; assert
ed colors; neat henstitched mod
els; sizes 2 to 5 years.
Girls Dresses, $685.
OF imported colored organdy; in
blue and green; beautiful ap-
pliqued designs; broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
So Suit Cases,
.S2.10

Heavy Fibre Matting-covered
Suit Cases, 24-inch size, neatly
lined and bound on all sides;
good side snaps and lock; two
leather straps all around.
GOIdenberg's-FOurth Floor
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
S4larafen-N benb I'M
GDnrDrb- &lubbauS
g d d. It Sonntog.

0ie beige nSbloroffio", Nit-
gIieo oes groBen oeuti6en S6Ioraf.
feubunoes, Scr ouf ieine Slo9ge Die
Yflege bon 6reunOi6aft, Sumor uno
Gunlt gcIdrieben bat, peranItaItet
nGdlten Sonutag abeno im Soale
oes Goncoro.& Stubs, 3t4 6 StraBe
Ntor0melt, einen @lan5obeno. Ser
&rlos nus Den @imnabmen lit our
llnterItiibuue notleioenoer Mtitglie-
Der 0es 8unoes in Ger alien 9eimat
beItimmt. auserleiene &r1fte baben
fir Den A6eno ibre llnterItiitung 5u-
geiogt. SEER Or. @0min 3eDoel, ben
&eiern oieier 3eitung riibmliblt be-
fannt, miro Die Seriommlung nit Ell
nem eigens geoi6teten Yrolog bcgrii-
ben. 9err Siegfrieo S@arbou BON
bier un0 5mei anOere Serren merOen
Elm Srio fir Cello uno onoere Sol5-
inltrumente bil0en uno eigene &om-
politionen Serrn S6arbau's 81 Sc
Dor bringer. Serr S1arbau lit elm
Giinltler un0 eefiiblpoaer 8irtuoie,
nidt naein auf Dem Cello, lonoern
aud auf Dem 6agott. Als berborra-
GENDER Senoriit lit ferner Serr ".
S6ott, BON bier befannt. @r miro
&ieoer BON 8aener uno onoerer
Gomponiiten iingen. Mls Stern
am Simmel Der &labierbirtuoieu
gl6n5t Srau bon 8aper bon bier. Su
porteilbafter @eiie meroen ii6 fer
ner Die Sdmeitern O'Oonogbue ein.
fiibren. llnier eigener 0S1nger.
bun6" miro uns nit 2ieoern erfreu.
en-. Mls begabter S1oulpieler
pie oils bumorboller @r5Gbler geiIt.
reider @el6i6ten un0 @e0i9te miro
SEER s. @i6ner auf Der 8iibste ct.
iheineu. 0as Broeramm lit 10 reid
baltig, Dob bon anoeren uripriinglid
beabfi6tigten 9urbietungen abgele,
BEN meroen mltBte. Die 8ernnltal.
tung oiirfte aler 8orausfidt mad
elm @Ian5abeno tiinltlerii6en @enui
les uno pabren SrobiinnS neroen.
Der ben Seilnebmern lange unbergeB.
lid bleiben miro. Sober lit miafom.
men. Wan bringe biele Sreunoe nit
Die Namen Der porItebenoen Gin.
gefibrten birgen ben fiinltleril9er
@rfOlg 0es Ibenos; Dem 8tblifum
Deldes 5u oieiem l9laroffii6er
@lan5felt ber5li6it eingelooen uni
p%iGfommen lit, Iiegt es munmebr oh
ben finan3ielen @rfolg Ser 8eran
ltaltung, oeiien Grtrag obne ieoer
Ibalie fir oeuti6e uno oltreihii6C
notIeioenoe S9Ioroffen beitimmt lit
at einem acknowledgement gu MAIDEN
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
SOrtrus i'm GOneOrO Stub.

Gin intereiianter 8ortrag iiber sic
@anobabung oes S~elepbons Ioa am
%. @pril I'M Concord alubbauie
ltattfinOen. Ser 8ortrog miro BON
Der bieiigeu &elepbon Company or.
rangiert uno lit f~oltenfrei. Cine GEN
traIlteQe miro i'm &lubbauie erridtet
lperoen nm Den @rideinenOen Die bic
len te6nlihen Gin5elbeiten, melde
nit Dem G%elepbonieren Oerbunoen
limo, gu erlGutern. Sir iolde, Die
lid oofiir iltereiiieren, oiirfte Der
@ortrag iebr intereIlant iein.