davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

Three runs scored In 4 ninth
inning rally enabled the Cards
10 beat the Cubs. 10 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

Two passes single BY Burns
and Roush's sacrifice ny scored
tho run In tho ninth inning that
gave the Reds e.to-s victory over
the Pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

n II. Z.
New York ............... o
batteries. shswksy Hoyt ana sehans:
Ehmks and o'Seiii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

GAIT LAKE CITY. April is-Wi
- grounds put a halt 70 the schI
uiod opening game o. the series
tween Seattle and Salt Lake bel
yesterday. L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

II.
St Louis ..............-
AZ Chicago ...........-.. }
Batteries shocker and Sever
ertson. Connolly and schaIk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

BaumraftBer and Perkins: johnson and
Ruei
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

lGoOD SALESMAN wanted with expert
ence to sell line of cooking utensils in
Alabama, Tennessee and east
Tern portion of Louisiana, including Baton
|Rouge and New Orleans. a commits
Ision basis with satisfactory drawing ac-
count; give full particulars in first let
tier and accompany with photograph TO
I1Ierald.
Is ALESMAN-Live-wi resident salesman
wanted for state OF Alabama to sell
retail and department stores, high grade
pine OF women's silk undergarments; the
3cloth Is a new creation that, excels the
ffinest underwear material made; the vol
Ime of sales will be large and references
will be required. Address Tho Sturges
A1fg. Co.. Gloversville, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

MEN-THREE MEN OVER rs
YEARS. NEAT APPEARANCE.
ABLE TO GIVE LOCAL REF
ERENcEs; WILLING TO WORK
FOR PROMOTION; SALES EX-
PERIENcE NOT NECESSARY.
AS WE WILL TRAIN YOU.
CALL SECOND FLOOR. OLD
BUILDING. SEE MIR. NADER
OF L. PIZITz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that two weeks
from the expiration of this. date 1 will
make application to the governor OF Ala
hama Hd 1 dSr parole ev or pardon fSG s my Son
Laura Shelby, Box IL, r. r. D. 3, Royal
Park. Montgomery H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

steno- bookkeepers, good
pay; mattresses.
10 rough carpenters, COO to 9oc hour.
Experienced hotel clerk; frst-class
baker.
First-class furniture finisher; registered
druggist.
experienced lunch counter men.
Switchboard wireman; girls. work in
confectionery. ~
Experienced seed sales lady; laundry
drivers.
white-colored coal miners, 95c ton.
White-colored farm hands; porters.
Ice drivers, hotel maids. bus boys.
Colored girl, work in bakery.
Colored man-wife, $40. month.
Colored girl, work in market.
Celored boy-girl dishwashers.
PRODUCERS EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
2119h I'D AVE-, N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

BLIND ADS.

IN ORDER TO MAKE IT EAsInR
!"KEHED" ADVERTIsEMENT. THE
AGE HERALD WILL ACCEPT RE-
PLIES OVER THE TELEPHONH
IN THE XDvERRTIsER.s HNsWER
BOX.
IF YoU WISH TO ANSWER AN
SIMPLY PHONE MAIN 1900 AND
ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPART
MENT. GIVE THE YOUNG LADY
THE MESSAGE AND SHE WILL DO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
PHILIP RENDER HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY AT so. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. July 25-Philir
Render. son of Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Render, OF Conover street was pleas.
antly surprised yesterday through
the efforts of his aunt, Mrs. Charles
Watson. who prepared a party to
celebrate his sixth birthday. Twenty
nine youngsters from that section
of the city attended the party.
A large table, fittingly decorated
with miniature favors, was spread
in the Render yard beneath one OF
the spacious trees. The youngsters
amused themselves with little games
and afterwards turned their atten-
ton to the table bending with Ice
cream. cake. candy. fruit and soda.
The little visitors did not forget
their host, as was seen by the num-
erous presents he received.
These present were: Peter and
Mildred Saunders, Arthur and Syl-
vester Shultz. Blance Jones. Dorothy
Kennedy, Parlin, Richard Stolte and
Ruth Stolte. Joan Mahoney. Eileen
Joseph, William, Kenneth and Anna
Rita Stolte, Jack Nelson, Michael
and John Stolte, Samuel Freeman
Joe Holton, Jay O'Brien. Birdie
Saunders, Ethel. Theadora and
Louisa Saunders. May. Arthur and
Dorothy Domke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
COOLIDGE GETS
VIRGINIA DATA
Getting Information on Situa-
y ton in Home State of
John w. Davis

WASHINGTON, July 25:-Presi-
dent Coolidge is gathering consider
able information on the political
situation in West Virginia, the home
state of John w. Davis, his Demo-
cratic rival In the November election.
Three conferences bearing on the
situation in West Virginia have been
held by the President within the past
week, and there was promise today
of more similar conferences. Those
who have discussed party affairs in
West Virginia with Mr.. Coolidge are
Guy D. Golf, until recently assistant
attorney general and now the Re-
publican senatorial candidate: for
mer Senator Howard Sutherland and
Ira E. Robinson, former chief JUS
tice of the West Virginia Supreme
Court and nominee for governor in
1916.
Republican leaders generally re-
gard West Virginia as one Of the
backgrounds of the campaign be-
cause 1t is Mr.. Davis home state.
Hughes carried the state by about
5000 against Wilson in 1916, and
Harding had a plurality Of about
10000 votes over Cox four years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
Woman SAYS She WAS
BEATEN and THEN ROBBED

CARTERET, July 25-Allegations
made by Mrs. Hattie Johnson ne
gress, of As West 127th street, New
York City, that the police OF the
borough seemed Indifferent to a rob-
berry story. was denied by Lieutenant
John Donovan. acting chief OF police,
last night.
Mrs. Johnson. 1t is charged, was
beaten up by a negro ON the blalr
road, because she aided w. e. ID.
Stokes millionaire of New York City
In his recent sensational effort to OBJ
tain a divorce from Mrs. Helen Ell
wood Stokes.
Lieutenant Donovan said that the
woman came to police headquarters
last Saturday morning and reported
that she was robbed of two i've dol
lar bills by negro. She had
scratch on her lip at the time. She
asked Mr.. Donovan for a quarter
which he gave her. Meanwhile the
lieutenant sent out Motorcycle Ofh-
Ger John Andres to search for the
mysterious negro but he could not be
found.
Mrs. johnson told the police in
New York a story different from
what II seems. She asserted that she
was attacked III liio pOIOuSh WNAAS
accompanying the negro to his home
to administer mental healing to his
wife. The story as told by Mrs.
Johnson. an important witness In
the Stokes divorce proceedings, was
that the negro. knowing her to be a
healer, called at her home several
times and implored her to treat his
wife.
When she crossed the ferry and
walked toward the Boulevard section
the negro is reported to have mo-
toned: "I'll get rid of you, because
you know too much" He is report
ed to have beat and kicked her un-
It'll she became unconscious. Regain
ing her senses. she said, she found
the man had taken $3.50 in cash and
! jewelry valued at $1,000.
Lieutenant Donovan, acting upon
the request of w. E. D. Stokes Is
making efforts to locate the negro
| here. The New York police Is
assisting In the search. He Is said
| to be abeut. twenty-five years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robedee and
MIR and Mrs John Robedee have re-
turned home to Brooklyn after visit
ing the formers niece, Mrs. Kath-
crime Woglom, of Yetman avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raynes have
arrived safely in England, according
to word received from them. They
expect to return in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Black, of
Brooklyn. have been visiting rela-
lives in town.
Lieutenant Frank Bracken, of 76
Hook and Ladder Company. is on his
annual vacation.
George Johnson. of Jersey City,
visited his family at their summer
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Exstrand have
moved to Yetman avenue.
Police Captain James McIvor OF
the SEVENTEEN precinct, is back to
duty again after five days vacation
Lieutenant John Conroy, the welfare
officer for Tottenville and New Dorp
who was in command now goes TO
the Sixty-sixth precinct to take COM
nland in place Captain Richard Gray
who is on seven days vacation.
Patrolman Arthur j. Romer of the
health squad is acting as one of the
escort at the funeral of Patrolmar
Edward J. Phillips at Woodside, l.
l., today.
Patrolman Jacob Prestel is taking
the place of Patrolman Crossen OF
the motor patrol, while the latter II
on eighteen days vacation.
Welcome Council, Daughters o.
America, met last night in regular
session at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
FRESH KILL BRIDGE TO
BE REBUILT OVER CREEK

TOTTENVILLE, July 25-Motor-
lists using the bridge over the Fresh
Kills creek between Green Ridge
and New Springville will welcome
the news that the work of rebuild
ing the bridge will be started the
first of the week according to Bor-
ough President John A. Lynch, who
has ordered Contractor A. M. Hazel
to begin operation at once. The
bridge used by thousands of mo-
torists will be placed in first class
condition within sixty days of the
time of the contract.
Borough Engineer Oxholm who
prepared the plans of the recondt-
tioning of the bridge and vtaduct
over the creek states, that during the
process of the work traffic will re-
main uninterrupted. New plankine
will supplant the old and will be
placed diagonally while upon this
base a bituminous macadam will be
laid SO the bridge will practically
be a continuation of the roadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
JAMESBURG WOMEN
HONOR MRS. BEUHLER

JAMESBURG, July 25:-Mrs.
Ernestine Beuhler was the hostess to
a delightful birthday surprise party
held at her home yesterday by the
members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the First Baptist church, who had
called on Mrs. Beuhler to remind
hor of her eightieth birthday. The
afternoon was pleasantly passed with
reminiscent tales Of the hospitality
shown the numerous guests on occa-
sions of their visitation at the Beuh-
ler home during the thirty-ceven
years she has been identified as a
member of the Ladies Aid Society.
She was one of the charter members
of the society. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mrs. Andrew
Epp and daughter. Lillian Epp. Mrs.
Charles Kilbourn and daughter.
Amelia Kilbourn, Mrs. William Fire.
stine, Sr., Mrs. William Firestine,
Jr., Mrs. Edward Clinton, Sr., Mrs.
George Jaqui, Mrs. Frederick Zeig-
ler, Sr, Mrs. Frederick Zeigler, Jr.,
Mrs. Henry Schroeder. Mrs. Fred
Lux, Mrs. Rehberg. Mrs. Leipolt,
Mrs. Essig and daughter, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Beuhler, Mrs. Albert Lange.
Miss Elizabeth Bierman, Rev. Ralph
Wegner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Myrtle Kress, OF Amboy road.
IS Spending a vacation at Swarth-
more. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. william King, of
Sharrott road, have as their guest
the latt ers cousin, Miss Anna Nc
Ginley, of Manhattan.
Mr.. an d Mrs. Charles Barry, of
Brooklyn, were at Prince Bay this
week for a visit.
Abram Lipman, of Manhattan,
visited his sister, Mrs. Nathan AL
schuler, wednesday.
Miss Mary Nichols, of the Church
Training sch ool and deaconess house
at Philadelphia will spend ten weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio Nichols, of Prince Bay
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the harp concert of Miss
Maud Morgan tomorrow afternoon al
$3.50 O'Clock at her homo 1876 Bloom.
ingdale road.
Preparations are complete for the
lawn party for the Church of Oui
Lady Star of the Sea tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening at Prince Bay
The boys band of Mt. Lorretto will
furnish the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
EXPECT TO JOIN ENDS IN
TUNNEL IN so DAYS

Chief Engineer Clifford NJ. B. Hol-
land and his staff of assistants. who
are busy directing the work on the
Hudson River Vehicular Tunnel ex-
pect to join the ends of the north
tunnel which are to meet under the
river in the next fifty-five working
days. Just now the engineers are
busily engaged in important details
preliminary to the meeting of the
two giant shields which are heading
one from the New Jersey shore and
the other from the New York shore
and which are only a little more
than 500 feet apart.
Each of the shields weigh about
400 tons and is thirty feet in dame
ter. While that passing through the
solid rock has been kept close to its
line, such has not been the case with
the one going through the mud and
silt from New Jersey. This shield
has been pressing forward simply
displacing the mud and silt in it's
path.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
DRIVER is FINED $25
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

TOTTENVILLE, July 25-Salva-
tore Vasta, thirty-nine years old, of
524 East Fourteenth street, Manhat-
tan, charged by Bicycle Patrolman
Varhola with reckless driving in Ar
thur Kill road and Richmond ave-
nue., Green Ridge on Monday was
fined S25 for the offense by Magis-
trate Croak in the first district court
yesterday. Vasta was held up by the
patrolman after he was observed
taking up the biggest part of the
road and bearly missing striking
other vehicles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
MOTOR BUSES ON
SOU I H SHORE
Protective Association Sub
mits Plan for a Routes from
Great Kills to TottenviIIe

TOTTENvILLE. July 25. - With
the plan submitted by the transpor-
tation committee of the South Shore
Protective Association to Commits
sioner Mills of plants and structures
of the city of New York the entire
south shore from Great Kills will be
taken care of by a system of motor
buses The committee has spent con-
siderable time in survey of the sit
uation and it is believed that this
would make the Tottenville-R ich-
mond trackless trolley accessible to
the entire lower section of the island.
The system provides for the vast
committing population of the south
shore which would rapidly increase
through the convenience which this
section now remote could be readily
reached. The transportation OF
school children is also provided FOR
as well as the employe of the var
ious industries of the west and south
shores.
A hearing in the matter Is being
sought by the committee before
Commissioner Mills at Borough hall.
The following is a complete outline
OF the four proposed routes:
No. / would start at Arthur Kill
road and Giffords lane running via
Giffords lane, Amboy road. Nelson
avenue, Hylan boulevard and Rich
mond avenue to the intersection of
Arthur XIII. 1t would cover Great
Kills, Crescent Beach. Great Kills
and Eltingville.
Route starting at the intersection
OF Arthur Kill road and Annadale
road runs via. the latter street
through Little Farms, Annadale to
Amboy road: then west on Amboy
road to Arbutus avenue, via. Arbutus
avenue. Fourth street, Hugenot ave-
hue Journeay avenue to Arthur Kill
road.
Route 3, starts at Rossville ave.
nue.. running via that street to Wood
row road thence to Woodrow road,
Foster road, Amboy road, Prince Bay
road, to beach, thence by way of
Bayview avenue, Excelsior avenue,
Woodva1e avenue, Latourette street,
Sharrott avenue, Bedell street. AM
boy road to Bloomingdale road TO
Arthur XIII road.
Route 4 starts at Elliott avenue
and Main street, Tottenville running |
to Main street, Amboy road, Brigh-
ton street, Manhattan street, Surf
avenue. Rockaway street, Slelght |
avenue, Amboy road, Wood or Lee
avenue and Elliot street to Main |
street. 1t is estimated that a pop
ulation of 10000 would be served by
the proposed routes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
CARTERET SCHOOL BOARD
TO STUDY MANY BIDS

CARTERET. July 25-Proposals
for the erection of the new high
school submitted by contractors last
Tuesday will be studied by the Board
of Education at a special meeting In
the Washington school tonight.
'In view of the many alternatives
included in the proposals. the selec-
ton of the lowest bidder, is some
what task" President Edward !.
He'll said this morning. The figures
on the general construction, COM
prising masonry. carpentry. steel and
iron, roofing and painting are said
to be high and far in excess of the
original estimates.
The awarding of the contracts Is
scheduled for next Monday, but
present indications are that the COM
missioners may decide to re-adver-
tise for bids.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
ATLANTIC TERRA GOTTA
OUTING TO Be HELD AUG. q

The employees of the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company operating plants In
this city. Tottenville and Rocky Hill
are looking forward to August 23.
when the third annual boat excur-
sion under the auspices of the Well
Iron Steamboat Company's steamer
"Cetus' has been chartered, which
will sail up the East River. returning
to Coney Island for few hours stop
The committee is working hard to
make the event a success and have
lined up a fine program for the day.
Refreshments and music for dancing
will be provided. The steamer will
leave the city dock at a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
RELIGIOUS CLASS OF
Bethel AT MIDLAND

TOTTElVvILLE, July 25-Twenty-
five members of the religious class
OF Rev. Maurice Neuberg, pastor OF
o. Bethel Methodist Episcopal
( church, Tottenvile. were given an
7 outing yeste rday. In three automo.
- Il SoS.F76 by~NifIiam H. David
Ss1rs. Henry c. Elfers and Mrs. Fin
lay, mother-fnlaw of the pastor the
party was taken to Midland Beach,
where they spent the entire day
Bathing was enjoyed by some at the
beach while the others enjoyed the
music and entertainment given each
day at that place. Refreshments
were served. The class meets every
Thursday but yesterday 1t was decld-
cd to make the trip to the resort for
days outing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
k. Of c. DISCUSS
SELLING HOME
TottenviIIe Council Talk of
Disposing Club House
at Big Meeting

TOTTENvILLE, July 25.-One of
the largest meetings of Tottenville
Council, No. 1475, Knights of Colum-
bus. held in some time was that
which took place Tuesday night at
the club house in Arthur Kill road.
The occasion of the large gathering
was said to have been for the pur-
pose of considering the proposition
of selling the present club house and
to erect a more modern structure In
some other section of the town.
While it is understood that buyer
is ready to take over the present
building used as club house and
meeting place for the council the
meeting adjourned without any ac-
ton taken in the matter. From what
has been learned from members or
the council the younger element
want to dispose of the club house so
that a place can be erected where
bowling alleys can be built and otner
amusements for the club council be-
sides having the place for meetings
and social purposes.
The present club house which was
purchased by the council several
years ago was erected number OF
years ago and used by the city of
New ork as polico otaliou'
was purchased by the knights OF
Columbus from the Fisher estate.
The building is a two story brick
structure and is situated in Arthur
Kill road near Main street Totem
Vile. The upper floor is used for
meetings and socials and on the low
er floor there is large room In the
rear used as a pool room and there
is a reception room In front. Grand
Knight William Hayes presided at
the meeting this week and conducted
the session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
SENATOR BRIGHT WITH KEAN

WILDWOOD. July 25:-Senator
William H. Bright, state senator
from Cape May county. and major
ity leader in the 1924 session of the
New Jersey state senate. today made
public a statement announcing that
he is In favor of Hamilton f. Kean
for United States senator, expressing
qualification at being associated with
Mr.. Kean In support of the dry
principles for which we both stand
and alignlng Walter e. Edge with
the Democrats In New Jersey on the
linuOr iSSue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
JAM MESBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Bailey
are spending this week at Mana
hawken, the former being on his va
cation.
Albert Nisonoff, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Nisonoff of Railroad
avenue, was operated on this week
at the Middlesex General hospital,
New Brunswick, for the removal of
his tonsils.
Miss Helen Lange, is spending her
vacation at Bradley Beach.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25

school of the First Baptist church.
will be held on August 18th at
Clark's Landing, Point Pleasant, as
in former years. On August IA, the
ladies of the church will hold per-
sonally- auto bus ride to
some point along the shore, starting
in the evening.
Miss Florence Lange and Harry
Schroeder is the committee in
charge.
Arthur Manwoksky, of Bro oklyn
is spending his vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lange, relatives.
Members of Fidelity Lodge, In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
Funeral For Carteret Boy

Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at o'clock for Alex
Silakowski, seventeen year old son
of Mrs. Johanna Silakowski. of 4S6
Smith street, who died at the Perth
Amboy City hospital yesterday
morning.
Services will be held In st Ste
phen Polish church. followed by In
terment in st. Stephens cemetery.
The deceased is survived besides his
mother by three brothers, Potter, Jo-
seph and Stanley, also a sister,
Helen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
BOY HURT At CARTERET

CARTERET, July 25:-While rid
ing on a bicycle sixteen-year-o old
Walter Boresch, of Railway. was hit
by a truck owned by Joseph Bern
stein and driven by Patrick Fleming,
both OF this borough, along st.
Georges avenue, near Railway. yes
terday. Boresch was thrown in front
of the truck and the machine passed
over him. The boy was taken to the
Railway Hospital. but there it was
found that he had injuries on the
right shoulder blade and chest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
Mrs. Mary A. Palmer

Mrs. Mary A. Palmer. sixty-six
years old, wife of William Palmer, of
1892 Amboy road, Tottenville. died
last night at her home after a linger-
ing illness. Mrs. Palmer is survived
by her husband and four sons and
two daughters, Mrs. Robert Brown
OF Brooklyn, Mrs. Ida Hilker, Will
liam Jr., Alfred and Arthur Palmer
of Tottenville, and Stacey Palmer OF
Perth Amboy, and several grandchil-
dren. Captain Abram Reckhow, a
brother, also survives her. Funeral
services which will be private will be
held tomorrow night at her late res
idence. Rev. George Whitehead
pastor OF St. Paul's church, will offi.
ciate. The interment will be "
Bethel cemetery Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25

PICNICKERS
CAMPERS

tifui say Moone's Emerald Oil Is great.
my. customers insist on taking It with
them on vacation trips" says one New
Jersey druggist who has been selling a lot
Of INCOMES EMERALD OIL for the
plague of Mosquitoes and Black Flies.
s'rhey say single bottle is worth more
than all the Citronnelia and Eucalyptus
right, for itching and all fear OF infection
and blood-poisoning ceases at once the
minute Moons's Emerald OIL is applied"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25

dependent Order Odd Fellows are
arranging to take part in the
Home Run" to be held on Sunday,
July 27 to the Home for Aged Odd
Fellows, at Trenton, to take part in
the services to be held there by all
the lodges in this district. State
Senator William Fl. Bright, grand
master of the order in New Jersey,
will be the speaker of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25
Shenandoah at I.aIsehurst

LAKEHURST, July 25:-The navy
dirigible Shenandoah will be brought
down from the air about $3.50 A. NJ.
daylight time, it was announced this
morning at the hangar. The big
craft rode the clouds safely through
out the night and is awaiting the
cross-hangar wind to subside before
landina --.-s---,--,--.-...
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25

II. A. to Meet Tonight

KEYPORT. July 25.-coronel
Council. No 1456. Royal .Arcanum.
will meet tonight at Odd Fellows
hail for the purpose of initiating can
didates into the order. Orator Ed
ward Hyrne has arranged for serving
xefreshments after the business ses-
G1on. Several matters of importance
1fe expsctsd to come up at the meet
49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-25

The man with a fake cure for
will pull your leg.