davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

much music there was a great deal
or sound
Suddenly the fiddler. who was AZ
that minute taking a drink out Of
leaf cup. held up his head and
listened. what was that he heard7
II sounded Ike a fddlel His fddlel
Hal Some rascal had come along
and picked Il up
Without word he rushed thru
the woods 20 tho place where he
had left bis fiddle.
Ana what a sight met HIS aston.
ished eyes-a little boy and girl no
bigger than his thumb. pulling away
al the strings for dear lifel
''io. no. boi la, ha. hal Ho. hoF'
he roared with morfiment. This Is
funny world When ] 20 into the
woods. tho wood fairies come out.
steal their water and they steal
my music That's ~ for tat. I
call a."
with that he stopped 70 pick
them up. but the Twins had seen
him. Quick as a wink they jumped
down the hole IN tho top Of the
fiddle 20 the dark place inside and
hid.
NOW I've got your cried the
jolly fiddler, picking up his big lid.
die. "And you shall make my for
tune. shall give my fiddle n
name. II shall bo called The Fid.
ding Fiddle From Falryiand.' and
shall charge tuppenee 10 get In
and hear II. no one can sec you
II you stay where you are. and you
can easily reach the strings. when
you play. II viii sound as tho the
fiddle were bewitched. And folk will
flock from far and wide 10 pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWINS
NO. 1.-THE TWINS MEET A FIDDLER
%Olivc Robertg Barton

Along came a fiddler on HIS way
TO tho fair A jolly fiddler was be.
hut Ola. ho was az big as "a light.
house. and his fiddle was as big as
a boat.
lie played as no went and HIS
big how scraped the strings az a
furious rate. The sun was hot and
the road Of Beanntnlls Land was
dusty. and the Jolly fiddler got very
thirsty.
TN Just leave my good fiddle
under n tree" he said. "and hunt
a spring OF nice. clear water Then
] can eat my slice Of bread and
cheese and taken "a short nap. I'll
play all the better for Il when /
reach tho fair" 4
80 be laid down his fiddle. and
went Off into the woods 20 hunt a
spring. but no sooner had he gone
than aisng came Nancy ana Nick
~ happy as two little birds just out
OF a cage.
whats this thinET' said Nancy
curiously as rhe spled the fiddle.
Tho two Of them walked all
around u and finally cmwled up on
top and looked down the hole.
Il know" declared Nick. ITS a
fiddle. and one Of the Beanstalk
Giants has left II here. with that
he touched ono OF tho strings. zlngl
Il went with a singing noise. but al.
tho u was only a little noise for
giant Il was a great big noise for
Nancy and Nick.
Let's play a tuner cried Nancy.
You pull ono string and I'm pun
another and see II we can't make
some music"
30 they began. and altho Il wasn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
|CUT|CURA HEALS|
| ITCHY SCALP
Pimples t.Spread
to Face. Hair Fell Out.

my trouble began with an Itch
Ing and burning OF tho sealp. Later
pimples broke out and when I
scratched them sorc eruptions
formed on my scalp and around the
edge Of my hair. The pimples spread
to my face and were very annoying.
My hair fell out until I could hardly
put Il up, II was 80 thin, dry and
lifelcss.
The trouble lasted about four
months before began using cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment I con-
,inued using them and now am
completely healed" tSignedl Mrs.
c. Z Morgan. Bunceton. Mo.
Use crtieum Soap. Ointment and
Talcum regularly for everyday
toilet purposes.
asmpiss Free By Mall, Address: "cuticurs Labsr-
atoriss. Dept n. Maiden ~, Mass" Sold svsry.
whsre. Hosp Csc. olptmest "a and Zoe Tslcurn 9tc.
ENG Cutieurs Soap shsvcs without uaua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Do You Suffer From Kid
ney Trouble or Backache?

Pueblo, coIo.-sFor a year I was
dEk-not down IN bed but Just felt
rssfahle al the time. Finally /
ssat to see a doctor and he said I
Aat kidney trouble. ! started TAX
- treatment from him. but the
Eors he treated me the worse I
st Pains In my back got 30 bad
sai ! could hardly straighten up.
and ny kidneys troubled me. Just
wen began to think death would
e The only relief from my suffer.
ns' some one told my wife TO have
Y tn DR.. Piercs's Anursc Tablets.
! Faa wiling to try anything. so
esan taking them. and II seems
. ne now that the very first dose
@iped me. ] continued, according
. directions. and today 1 feel fine.
Fdrk hard. and never have any OF
ne old pains."-M. S. Franklin.
ills Z. Fourth ST.
This anti-uric-acid remedy OF DR..
f1ercss for hackache and kidneys
tailsd "An-uric'J Is new. but Il can
= had at the drug store. or send
.ee for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce's
i1Ialids Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y. and
we for free medical advice-Ad.
ssrtlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Residential Store
Ready for Agents

The new Claiming building at
the northwest corner OF Greenwood
ave. and N. saith ri. was practically
completed Saturday morning. The
building, which contains three stores
with living apartments, represents
AN ultramodern development In
suburban store buildings. and lis sit.
uatcd In a rapidly growing resi-.
Dental district Tho structure was
designed for the owner. q. I. Chan
ming. by Architect William Aitkon.
and has been plnced IN the hands OF
John Davis g Co. as agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
,,c,N urnE ropAN

s,sslles soldier and adycn-
..,sFns to Enslaut, his ma.
rrtf vi Whom war With kolland
~ ,--,t to is DANGEROUS taf
i, seeurc a cNmmi selvn tn
h'liS lin army because the name
iii tntisi HOLES. father ~ the
q IA se.ears ON the warrant Tor
~ -..ntian "a the late King
y sN' .issne Is sprcatlns rapidly
~ friend az the colonel
r = 49, - arrested Tor plot
nar'e ~.inst the government ir-
trt ~stf,itrs has been aren lu
sa az, company a warrant 70 CUT
q. ~ s s,s ~ buckingham plets
~ esrue a. abauct The bcantitni
va. sylvia Fareuharson, huek.
i'Iss s~nas Ms man Bates q rent
r.i.hed house IN knight Ryder
a. which place the luke
$50. 10 arrange 20 haze sylvia
s.,r,ed BY force
xow co on WITH ri,E STORY
- .hlurs continue as at present.
rraee should have no cause for
- 1000, on that score. soon the
- MI be the most depopulated
- - IN England Already more than
~ ~ houses IN knight Ryder
-, .re empty. trust your grace
s~ ~, ,e,nkinr Of residing there"
-. not exactly" His grace
-, sswulnx. thoughstully- There
-. affection In the street, / hopeg"
M ye,. But there's an abundant
..',cfn. as everywhere else IN the
,.r ms merchant in Feuehureh
- a,aar trouble 70 conceal the
--,...s hat ! was crazy TO be seek.
=. house in London AZ such a
tine -
,.,s.,s ne matter Of fear eontemptu.
s-.,v. these cts trighten them.
yves into the plague. It's oppor.
M, enough. !, will serve 20 keep
"a. minds of the concerns OF
,a.lr nelghhors l want no spying
. a. IN knight Ryder Street. To
-srrcw Bates. you'u seek this mer.
,A,ni and engage the hoase--and
~. 70 acquire the tenancy o. Il
/. ,cur own name. Ye understand
NJ name Is not 10 be mentioned. To
,roii questions you'll pay him SIX
r.hshs rent az once"
niss bowed. Perfectly. your
raes-
IL grace leaned back In his great
AR. and considered his servant
apsSh halfclcsed. nlyiy smiling
uss
You'll have guessed. OF course.
d. purpose for which am aequlr-
~ tbs house"
4 Should never presume 90 guess
4, purpose Of your graes's-"
By which you mean that my pur-
pcs> tafnss you. That 10 an adlnis.
scn ., tullness You recall the little
nnssy We played a month ago for
he s<nsfis OF Miss FarauharsonT
I have occasion to. Ny bones
II SIN sore from the cudgrllng I
1T Il vas a very realistic piece Of
trng. On the part o. your grace's
.srsei French grooms.-
Wen introduce a more serious
rie into the comedy. Wen carry
| as laty on. That - the purpose for
TAisA require this house"
IT.. rs a hanging matter"
Oh. damn your Stiffness. A hang.
q natter. When I'm behind your
Tza;s what makes Il so. They'll
rr venture 10 hang your grace
y ihsy'n need a scapegoai. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

been bothered with my back for over
a year, and It would hurt me until /
could not do my work, which is keep.
ing house for three and cooking and
washing dishes. tell all my friends
II they have any kind Of female trou-
bles 10 give Lydia Z. Pinkhnm's Veg
etable Compound a trial. You may use
this testimonial II It will help any
one. Mrs. G. r. MILLER, X. Ed.
No. /, Box 20, Rotan, Texas.
In recent countrywide canvass OF
purchasers of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound over III 900 re.
plies we're received, and 80 out OF
every 100 reported they were bene-
fitted by its use. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
BRINGING Up FATHER

OF all the family. father Is apt 70
be the most careless OF cough or
cold. and II Ia tho duty OF mother or
tho girls 10 see that no takes 70
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM.
FOUND Mt the first sign of a cough.
cold or hoarrencsr. After he once
tries II. finds out how effective and
pleasant II Is 20 take. no will not
hesitate to use II always. Contains
no opiates. Safe and sure. Has
served three generations. Sold every.
where Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

by taxing your
medicine. After
my second baby
was born my back
was weak andhurt
me continually. 90
] thought I'd try
Lydia z. P ink
hams Vegetable
Compound as /
had read so much
about where ithad
helped so many
womon I had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
after BABY
WAS BORN
Back Weak and Painful.
Mrs. Miller Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rotan, Tex am writing TO let
YOU know how have been benefited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

me their money and / shall 10
richr'
And so saying. away down the
road went the fiddler. pulling his
bow across the strings 50 menrify
that the Twins inside were almost
deafened.
But not a bit frightened Ny, no
They loved an adventure.
30 Be Continued
Copyright, 1924. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

The reforrner must be sincere.
after al. He labors ceaselessly 20
work himself out Of a job.-Palatka
Tla.l News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
READ The AFFIDAVIT BELOW!
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF KING

ANDREW NJ FTTZ being first duly sworn, oath says:
the City of Seattle King County,
acquainted with Thomas
Weekly and with Edwin
Seattle the afternoon March
Thomas, the fifth floor of the
of Seattle when the said Edwin j. Brown
the following conversation took place be-
tween Edwin and sal d Jay Thomas:
DR.. Brown: Il understand, Jay, that
you are for AL Lundin for Mayor"
Thomas: mo, in my paper Ihave only
mentioned coumcilmanic candidates, and
have not said anything about the mayor
atty fight. AM FOR YOU, DOC, AND
YOU ARE GOING TO BE ELECTED"
The following regard the purchase
recent of Washington State Weekly.
Sgned) ANDREW NJ. FTTZ
Subscribed and sworn to before this
r. CAMPBELL,
Public n and King County State Of
Washington, residing at Seattle Washington
Information League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Club

ly concer. Z
BIB viii be bed
Diversity CUB
March 10. q
tuise Van Or
ia lecture q
y TO be givss
bd Opera O
bp coupon r.
ert
ymphony o.
cert for CHI
BON. March u
chosen fr'r
that are r0s |
hts and MUS |
u in prepars |
mory con:sf |
May, win y
Bocohstd |
phony"
Beetho'a
.saInt-sass
p. s ca
sxrtnJ..Wapn|
s yyuSasza,,x
'i's-~
- |
NJ at u
Boyer, 81 |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
LiviaDas Tostaditas
y Natritivas

I'd. toma una de estas ga
IIetas, la quiebra con los diem
tes, la saborea y ESQ es todo
-pero su sabor permanecerd
en- ell paIadar incitandoIe a
probar otra y otra; asi es CO.
mo sue!e suceder con la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
Autosugesti6

Por medic de Ia Autosugesti6n Sc
logra la confianza en- uno mismo, Sc ad-
quiere valor calma Y salud; Sc adj
quieren amigos afectuosos Sc ensan-
cha Ell horizonte de la vida, Sc con-
quista en- las empresas Y Sc tiene una
eXistencia mas feliz
Nuestro hbro la Flo
sofia de la Autosuges-
HRRO | ti0n," que enviamos gra-
tbs, ensena como avivar
IGNA AlS las facultadeS adorme-
- cidas Y como deSarro-
llarlas de manera que
sean productivas de beneficios para ell
ndividuo Y para la humanidad. Es un
auXiliar poderOso para todoS, cual-
quiera que sea su ocupacion, suS
preocupaciones, sus sozobras Su am
bicion. Pfdaselo hoy mismo a la New
York State Publishing Co, Dept. 268b
Rochester, N. Y, L. U. A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-21
TAKE CAB man
IN RUM CASE.
Joseph Ref Arrested by State
Officer and Supply of
Alcohol Is Seized

Prohibition Officer Wilbert Dey of
Fords, connected with the Newark
prohibition Office, brought Joe Reif,
a taxi man, of upper Elm street, to
police headquarters last night and
made a complaint of illegal trans
portation of liquor against him.
Seven large cans of alcohol were
also brought in by the governments
man and Lieutenant Calvin had
them placed in a cell at police head
quarters, to await the call of Officer
Dey this morning. They were found
in Refs taxi, it is said.
After arriving at police headquar-
ters the prisoner communicated with
Attorney David T. Wilentz, who in
turn called Commissioner John E.
Delaney. The commissioner agreed
to the parole of the prisoner in his
lawyers custody.
According to information obtained
in police circles, the taxi man ilsr
ceived call from a local bootlegger
to go to Staten Island for the alcohol
and when he returned to this city
with the goods he went 40 Watson
avenue, where 1t is said, the deliv>
cry was to be made.
The prohibition officer was wait
ing and Immediately arrested the
taxi man and seized the car and az
cohol. Dey called at headquarters
this morning for the alcohol.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-21
JERSEY
VISITORS F0R
HEADQUARTEI|||| ! !
Keep Your Eye on SIZE
Slogan of Many At a
Convention City
MANY TO GO TO
Perth Amboy and Mid
County to Have 0hseslE
at Big Conclave
MANY TO GO TO

The headquarters Of 9ox4I
Silzer at the Waldorf AstQx19
the scene of several conferences <1[
terday. The callers included
bert Pendergast. New York ba1
James Kenah. of South Az14
Democratic doorkeeper Of cou<
and James Kerny. editor 01 G11
Trenton Times. Joseph p. Tu11
former secretary to the late
dent Wilson was also caller
Up to the present time fhe GI1r1<
boomers have been working k4'
among the delegates and h1n
is often heard about the coux1<<4IE>&
now being held. A famous col
tion writer today declared fh4< 4
Siizer Is an honest x<ssz 77'55zsi<5s =
interested In the trend Of exo
the convention are urged "a 3
keep their eye on Silzer- a g.
Although the names Of 4x1j
McAdoo are most in the pNG<l s
at the present time, there 4f4 1I(
who are of the opinion that <Ie
two candidates. a<e showing to<1
greatest strength at this time on4
hence expect a dark horse 70 finally
be the choice of the Conventions. -
is at this point that Si1zer's bp6n
ers will step into the running 4N0
try TO swing the delegates to &1<
governors support. There are many
who believe that when the ANAL btr1&
comes Silzer will be selected xne
fact that leading politicians Of NE
state are to be seen about the S111ef
headquarters and are putting forth
their efforts in his behalf Is taken
by many to prove the fact that 8ll-
zer's chances are excellent lot fne
nomination.
That Middlesex county. especially
New Brunswick and Perth AmpQX
will be we'll represented at the con-
yeution. is a well known fact Bo{n
men and women of these two 1eadfn<
cities of the county are planning -
spend considerable time at the con-
vention hall and 1t Is safe to expect
that these New Jersey reprceent4~
tives will do their part In boost1nG
the Silzer-for President boom
The open door policy has been'
inaugurated at the Silzer headQu9x~
ters on the third floor OF the Wal.
dorf Astoria. and all visitors are well
come. A truck load of literafure'
and supplies which were taken -
the headquarters from Trenton tn
early part of the week has bean
made good use of. From the x4e9
that Emmett Drew, secretary to 04u~
gresham Elmer H. Geran. was 90
of the first to arrive at the 91lr1r
headquarters and acted as advAnce
guard for other boomers. Is evident
that Congressman Geran constders
Silzer,s chances for the nomination
good. From all outward sigma g
would seem as IL the Democreti9
politicians Of this state are behind
Silzer to man and this should do
much toward creating q condtf1oA
favorable to the governor Il . dead<
lock occurs. 8
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-21
MAN ! SCHOOL
JOBS AWARDED
At WOODBRIDGE
Woodbridge School Board
Awards Contracts for New /
School and Additions
LOCAL MEN SUCCESSFUL
New School Will Be Built at
Fords-High School
Addition
LOCAL MEN SUCCESSFUL

WOODBRIDGE. June 21. - Con-
tracts were awarded at the meeting
of the Woodbridge Township Board
of Education last night for the new
additions to the high school, the
Fords school and the addition for the
school in Port Reading. The bids
for this work was received at the
meeting last Tuesday night, but due
to the tabulation of the bids it was
necessary for the board to meet
again last night to award the con-
tracts. Another adjourned meeting
will be held on June 80 at which
time the contracts will be signed.
Most of the successful bidders were
Perth Amboy contractors. The
names of the successful bidders and
the amount of their contracts follow:
Addition to high school; Michael
R1esz, Metuchen, general contrac-
tor. base contract $153,1S4; heating
and ventilating, George w. Stillwen
Perth Amboy, $17.s00; plumbing,
George w. Stillwell, Perth Amboy,
S7,523; electrical work, John Martin,
Perth Amboy. $4,521. -
Port Reading addition: Walter
Johnson, general contractor base
bid, $45,9s4: heating and venelating.
George w. Stillwell, Perth Amboy,
$6,275; plumbing. Jensen & Rodner,
Fords, $2,290; electrical Victor Elec-
trical company of Elizabeth, $1,S25.
Fords school: General contractor
j. N. Wester, Perth Amboy, base bid
S10S,639: heating and ventelating,
Burns, Lane and Richardson, New
sen & Rodner. Fords, 1890; cleo
Brunswick, $16,125; plumbing Jen-
trical work. Victor Electrical work.
Victor Electrical company of Eliza
beth, $2,344.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-21
DIE IN
HEAT-ST0RM
Middle West Swept by Heat
Wave Followed by a
Severe Storm

CHICAGO, June 21.-More than
score of deaths and property
damage estimated at upwards of
$3,000,000 is the result in three
states of the hot wave and the storm
which yesterday swept through the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
Five deaths from the storm in
Illinois were added to the heat
fatalities of other states.
Eight persons were prostrsted by
the heat in Chicago and fifteen per-
sons were said to have been bitten
by heat-crazed dogs.
Although considerable damage
was done by the storm throughout
northern Illinois and southeastern
Wisconsin, Chicago suffered little.
With seventeen deaths reported
due to heat in Ohio. relief was
afforded by violent windstorm
which swept several sections.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-21
CHARLES ]. COX, LINCOLN'S
FRIEND, DEAD At ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH. June 21. = Charles
Jefferson Cox, father of Mrs. Frank
q. Vanderlip of Scarborough. N. Y..
one of the pioneers Of the state OF
illinois and an intimate friend of
Abraham Lincoln, died during the
night at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Waldo p. Adams. Mr.. Cox, who
was ninety years of age. drove here
from Mrs. Vanderlip's home. where
he resided. yesterday in an auto
mobile. He appeared to be In his
usual good health on retiring but
was found dead this morning by
Mrs Adams
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-21
MUCH INTEREST
IN TAX HEARING
IN CITY MONDAY.
Pardee and Maurer Plants
Want Big Reductions in
Their Assessments
70 APPEALS YESTERDAY
New York Telephone Com
pany Wants County to Rec
ognize State Appraisals
10 APPEALS YESTERDAY

A large audience Is expected IN
the city hall council chamber next
Monday afternoon at o'clock when
the Middlesex County Board OF Tax
alton hears the appeal Of two local
Industrial concerns for reductions In
their 1924 assessments. The appeal
ing plants are the G. Pardee Works
and Henry Maurer & Company. The
two plants ask for reductions in as
sessments totaling almost 81 SO, 600.
The New Brunswick Board OF
Trade will be represented by Russell
e. Watson at this hearing for the
purpose of determining whether or
not the action taken by the county
board, in his estimation, u legal.
Should the county board grant q re-
duction and Attorney Watson is OF
the belief the award - Illegally
made an appeal viii be taken -
once by the New Brunswick Board
OF Trade which Is representing the
industries of that city. 81
AT 2 o'clock Monday afternoon 9
number of small appeals from this
city will be considered by the county
board.
heard seventy appeals from New
Brunswick property owners, one OF
which was the New York Telephone
company. This company asked for
a reduction in their assessment from
s450,OO0 to $3s3.000 on equipment.
II was announced at the meeting
that i've other appeals will be made
in other parts of the county by this
company where it has holdings. The
company argues that their holdings
have been appraised by units
throughout the state and these ap-
praisals have been approved by the
state board of taxation. The tele-
phone concern asks that these ap-
proved state figures be effective in
the various municipalities in which
equipment is located.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-21
PLANS DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST AMUSEMENT Co.

Andrew Jackson, of Madison ave.
nue.. has been granted letters of ad-
ministration ad prosequendum on
the estate of his brother, Robels1
who was killed in a roller coaster
accident last Sunday night at New
ark, in order that he might prosecute
damage proceedings against the
Dreamland Park Amusement Com
pany of that city, where the fatality
occurred. The estate of the de-
ceased is valued at $500. The
brother of the deceased claims the
amusement company is responsible
for the young mans death and court
actions will be started.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-21
3 DAYLIGHT ROBBERIEs

NEW BRUNSWICK. June I'll
Three daylight robberies were re-
ported here yesterday afternoon, all
OF which appeared to have been the
work of thief or thieves possessing
duplicate keys.
TWO apartments at, 70 Jersey ave.
nue. were entered and robbed at
about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
In one apartment three rings and
$40 in cash were taken while In the
other a gold watch and chain, two
rings ana $29 were stolen. At
Church street. about one mile dis
fant. entrance was gained at about
2:so and clothing and a suit case
stolen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-21
LONG SOUGHT RUM RUNNER
NABBED Off BLOCK ISLAND

BOSTON, ..2a.-The steamer
Taboga. flying the Panaman flag,
sought for six months by the coast
guard as the most elusive rum run
ner along the New England coast,
was towed in here today by the
coast guard cutter Acushnet. She
was captured off Block Island on
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-21
KIan Is Denounced

ELIZA BETH. June 21.-Resolu-
tions denouncing the Ku Klux Klan,
asking for a more liberal interpre-
tation of the 18th amendment, and
endorsing the national child labor
law were adopted by the closing ses-
sion of the convention of the New
Jersey Department Loyal Order of
Moose last night. The new officers
also were installed with appropriate
ceremonies.
A parade this afternoon will be
the closing feature fthe conven-
ton.