davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
TRENTON TRACK MADE OVER.
Now Said to Be as Fast as Any
Fair Track in the Country.

By spending more than $1,000 on it's
half-mile track this summer and prac-
tically rebuilding it the Interstate Fair
Association now rightly claims zone of
the best tracks in the country for light
harness racing. In former years horse
men did not look upon the Trenton
track as being fast. but this opinion is
certain to jbe changed at the big fair
meet in September. For more than six
weeks a squad of experts has been busy
completely overhauling the track. The
top soil has been removed n sub
stituted with other soil that is guar
anteed to make h Interstate Fair
track remarkably fast and of unusually
good footing. Several race horses
owned in Trenton and vicinity nave
tried out the track sire 1t has been
reconstructed, and in each instance
have created new records.
In view of the fact that the entry
list at the fair this fall promises to
climb close to the 200 mark, there is
every indication of the best horse
racing sport ever witnessed at the New
Jersey capital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
FERDINAND EvERTz's FUNERAL.

Many relatives and friends of Ferdi-
nand Evertz were at the funeral SER
vices held in his home last night. while
representatives of the Aurora Singing
Society, Diogenes Lodge No. %. +. and
A. NJ. and the German Horticultural
Society, to which he belonged. were
present also. The interment took place
the Auroras sang a farewell. Mr..
Evertz died in his home. 29S Market
street, Sunday, at the age of rs years.
He was born in. Germany and retired
from business % years ago His widow
and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Henckei.
five grandchildren and n g~reat-grand-
child survive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
HENSLERS READY
FOR BIG OUTING
Annual Trip to Witzel's Grove
Will Be Made To-
morrow.
Ewnrd Lncmnnn.

A big outing of the Joseph A. Hens
Ter Association win occur tomorrow
when the fifteenth annual affair will
take place to Witzel's Point View
Grove. college Point, l.. l. 1t Is ex-
pected that $50 will go.
Leaving the association h%eadquar-
ters, 227 Ferry street, at s o'clock, a
parade will be held in Ferry street to
the Van Welt Malt House dock, where
the steamboat Isabel will be boarded
and the trip up the Sound begun.
Everything possible has been done by
the committee of arrangements to en-
sure those who attend a big day. AS
is usual with this organization. the in
ner nan will be carefully looked after.
With Harry Herpers, chairman of the
committee. are Joseph Hamburger,
Charles Keer, Edward Lacmann and
Joseph Murphy. The music will be sup
piled by Professor Mayors and his
band.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
So MUCH FUN THEY
FORGOT Politics
Ward Democratic ssaal
ton Held Outing
Kruger Greisenheim.

Although the Third Ward Democratic
Association held it's annual outing yes
terday at the Kruger Greisenheim
there was little doing as far as politics
went. for all were too busy having a
good time. Many prominent city and
county officials and candidates were
present and even the Republicans were
represented in big numbers.
The crowd enjoyed prize bowling
and throwing the baseball in the after
noon P. J. Cunning with a score of
thirty won first prize on the alleys,
Sigmund Spiegel second, William
Grimme third, Elmer Freeland. fourth
and Charles Wild fifth.
Henry Hahn won the prize Yin the
fifty-yard walking race. William
Grimme threw the baseball the great.
est distance and carried off a silver
cane. Abe Winarski was second and
Alderman Joseph A. Wright third
Adolph Fuerst, Harry Roth and Joseph
:Balsam were the winners in the pin
ochle contest.
Adolph Buch was awarded a prize for
devouring four ears Of corn, and
"Jakey' Diamond carried away a small
package for eating three and a half
pies. Il
DR.. Joseph = Froelich was introduced
by F. J. McTague, the vice. presidents
as toastmaster. and he in turn called
ON Henry Hahn. Elmer Freeland, Major
Isaac ,S~hoenthal. Freebooter Joseph
Mann and Aldermen Louis Semel and
Wright. Former Alderman Michael
Leveen, candidate for Assembly, pre-
idicted a sweeping victory for the party
both at the primaries and on <ntian,
day. Mr.. Cunning entertainer
songs and Alderman Wright played the
piano.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
NEWARKERS PATENT
THEIR INVENTIONS.
S. l.. Wentz Has New Style
Bill-FOId.

Patents were issued to the following
Newarkers last week through the Of
fees of Drake & Co, solicitors of
American and foreign patents, 800
Broad street:
Sound-modifying means for talking
machines. E. S. Oliver; cock. M. Sire
lesky; separable stud, H. c. Ward;
bi1l-fold. S. L.. Wentz.
Other Jerseymen receiving patent pa
pers were as follows: Apparatus for
lowering and holsting %life-boats from
eecks of ships, c. A. Binks, Matawan:
clothes-drier, w. G. Dayids, Ruther-
ford; ash can and refuse receptacle,
T. e, Diamond. Montclair: take-up
mechanism for looms. w. IE. Fisher,
Paterson; filing device, e. N. Gaudron,
Hasbrouck Heights; overseaming sew
Ing machine. A. Grieb, Elizabeth; sew
Ing machine. c. M. Horton, Elizabeth;
m~usie-holder \. NJ. Jensen, Elizabeth;
swinging couch bed, j. Luppino, Ridge
wood; toilet-cleaning soap, X. Lyon,
Englewood; metal lathing, w. j. Nc
Garry, Jersey City; pneumatic wheel
tire, j. Neff, ST., West Hohoken; phono-
graph, j. +. OFT, Orange: ribbed
knitted web, r. w. Scott, Leeds Point:
window shade bracket, s. II. Smith,
Atlantic city: corset clasp, NJ. Wall
stein, Trenton; photograph. P. Weber,
Orange: opera chair, A. Wanner, jr.,
Hoboken: monograph, II. Woke, Or
ange. Designs: Pneumatic tool casing.
III. Il. lie Gendre, Cresskill. Trade
marks: Peach cordial, Nj. A. Dillon,
Hackensack; firecrackers. Port Rich
mond Fireworks Company. Jersey City;
baking powder, r. b. Davis Company,
Hoboken; lubricatins oils, Singer Man
ufacturing Company, Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
OBITUARY
WILLIAM L. MONTROSE,
BUSINESS MAN, EXPIRES
President of Auto Supply Com
pany Dies After Long Illness.

William L.. Montrose, well-known in
Newark business circles, died at his
residence, 10 Pennsylvania avenue, to-
day, after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Montrose was interested In many
business undertakings in the city. He
wal secretary and treasurer of the o.
w. Young Oil Company, president of
the Empire Auto Supply Company and
a director of the Standard Bottlers Sup
ply Company. He caves a widow and
one daughter.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home
and interment will be made at Ever
green Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
LIQUOR SALE BY
LODGES HERE ROBS
SAL00NkEEPERS'
President of New Jersey Dealers
Says Strict Laws Are
Harmful.


High license n no license are evils
that work against temperance" de-
clared Thomas c. Hayes, president of
the New Jersey Liquor Dealers Assoc
citation and treasurer of the National
LIQUOR League, before the State deal
ers' convention in Trenton. Yesterday.
For Instance he continued, there Is
not a grocery store in Bangor, Maine,
without a saloon in the rear.
..In Newark, said Mr.. HAYES in
speaking of the convention today,
"there is n certain lodpeLI will not
mention names-which since the bish-
ons, hin was 60 strictly enforced.
takes in s175 every S,,nda There are
othor lodees foo which do n big sun
da, hor business. Tn the lodge I have
In mind tbore are over hO0 members and
ran,, of tban, xisit tho rooms SUNDAY
70 got a drink co you can GEO what
this n,oane In nn,ber,an nd County.
whoro tboy have mn bcense nearly all
,rr hott,as ~ thoir hin noclsets
The, bax,a c,,,h o,a Iodqe rooms which
10 = No ua,,or h,,s;ness
az 81 - p,ainaord !, he continued
49, tho, 49, q uoonso foo Of Il ooo
80 Tha s,ioors arc forced 10
n,o,aoI1 81 .iaht ard cannot
- c,,na,,s ha,o ,,eon in
~ ,oapo uoo,,s o,,t thore Tbov have
tho 80 e,unit,ra of anv ,odgo rooms
~ ~ aa.aus. rho ,aaaos not.au Of
- y IT, 80, hana ovar
e,st ~, aa,i;nm Ito. Thav ali afto,
~ 81 49, IL hill +ha salnon-
$500 $3.50 ana n1asaa -
N~NPN' ~ NSNP
1870 80 ~ ~ t. so,ons
81. 80 49,
20 H..
NOV rlannaa 49, rafarnas ~ n,aans
80 NJ T. y. 80 $50 ~ nnohi
h;.,a. as,,,.a l., go,
~ W, ..J Sa,,th pasa,,tIoas go
aho,tod fannrinn tho onantment af a
III, r.ht,h LII IL, an uaansna saioo,s
- ~, S,,an hatunaon -
- 80 M LII a also 60 ,,ra-
IL sa. ~ IT. - ,,oo,sa. ~ ~,
Go. -. $50. ~ -
49,. III snlaan 20 aworv IN
49, 49, a.nanm
~ ~ sm u'hinh
" ~ -.
" ~ ~ q III ss
W 80,
~,
els 'n,oinisu ~ avn ~
u'.s' "Hu va
$500 d.. u;u $50
- nseesis' -
ii'' az D'NNets' ess -
- anu i,,lol,eis ~ saiors
opsoo'o'iaDie pia'e = oSasas
t.luse ~ ueiiVer soou9 '"TSe paors
'hes WIN sou" pt WIG" +" -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
CHAUFFEUR TO A PRINCE
MURDEROUSLY ASSAULTED,

BELGRADE, Servia, Sept. 1.-The
newspaper Zvono, which first published
the story that Crown Prince George
had assaulted his valet, a statement
that resulted in the prince ~renounclng
his heirship to the throne, makes an
other sensational announcement today
with regard to a French chauffeur en-
ployed by the prince. 1t declares hat
the chauffeur recently received serious
injuries, following which he was con-
veyed secretly to a Belgrade hospital,
where he now lies in a dying condition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
ROOSEVELT RAT A PRIZE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Smithso-
Man Institution scientists have ex-
pressed themselves as having never
seen q more interesting and we'll pre-
served collection of mammals and birds
than the Roosevelt trophies. What the
scientists consider a great prize is a
warty rat. slightly larger than the
ordinary rat. 1t has two warts on its
lower lip. and has never before been
seen in his country. It Is a caruivor-
u animal living Or the .weaksrmsm
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
PHYSICIANS WIDOW DIES.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Farrell, widow
of James Farrell, once a leading New
ark physician, died yesterday at her
home in Midland Park, Paterson, at the
age of 106. Mrs. Farrell was born In
Morris County in 1903, and came to
this city when seventeen years old
For the past year and a half Mrs
Farrell had been I'll. She had resided
in Paterson for more than half a en-
fury, as herShusband, who died in 1868.
had his practise there. Mrs. Farrell Is
survived by her brothers, John l.. Far
rell, of 173 Jackson street, this city
and Owen Farrell, of West Virginia.
and her sisters, Mrs. Susan Pollard.
of Midland Park, n Mrs. Kate Sharp.
of Clinton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01

Makes the skin soft as velvet.
Improves any complexion.
Best shampoo made.
Cures most skin eruptions.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Talcum Pow
der is most dainty and exquisite. IT
has the aroma of new mown hay and
keeps lady and baby as sweet as roses.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Face Cream
Is truly a beauty-maker. 1t drives
away wrinkles and crows feet and
makes the complexion glow with youth
full freshness.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Hair Invigor-
ator will not make hair grow or bald
heads where the roots are entirely
dead, but it will make hair grow
wherever there is a particle of life
left in the roots. 1t prevents hair from
falling, cures dandruff and is the finest
hair dressing ever made.
Persons who suffer with pimples. kin
eruptions, sallow or dun complexious.
should use Munyon's Paw Paw Pills.
as they not only drive out all impuri-
ties from the blood. but positively cure
constipation, biliousness n all stom-
ach and liver troubles. Sold every
where. MUNYON, Philadelphia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
MRS. EMELINE KRANICH.

The funeral services for Mrs. Emeline
Kranich, of this city. who died In New
Britain. Conn. Sunday, were largely
attended at the chapel in Paramount
Cemetery. yesterday afternoon, They.
were conducted by the Rev. M. A. l..
Hirseh, pastor of st. Paul's German
Evangelical Lutheran. Church, and The
pall-bearers were Herman Roeser,
Charles Desch. William De Mott, Will
lam Staehlc, Hugo Goerke and Chris
tan Zellmann.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
LOUIS BIDDLE.

Louis Biddle, the eight-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Biddle, who
died in his home. 269ls Springfield ave-
nue.. yesterday, viii be buried In Wood
Ian Cemetery tomorrow. Services will
be held in st, Peters r c. Church, in
Belmont avenue,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
ARRESTED AFTER NINETEEN YEARS

POTTSTOWN, Sept. 1.-Deserting his
wife the day after the wedding, which
took place on August 4, 1890, in the city
of Philadelphia, William Graham, of
Limerick Township, was surprised
when arrested on a charge of desertion
and non-support yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
CAME TO SUPPER WITH RUSH.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-.John.
quit your saving al that old tree and
come to your supper called Mrs. John
H. weigist, of 1881 Fairmount avenue,
last night to her husband John.
high up in a maple tree. At. that
the bough broke and weigist
broke his collar bone. His wife called
an ambulance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
NAVAL RESERVES TO BE PAID.

T-ENTON, Sept. Assistant At
torney-General Nelson b. Gaskill has
advised Governor Fort hat inasmuch
as the First and Second Battalions.
Naval Reserves, were regularly called
out for their annual cruise they must
be paid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
Charge Accounts

Any person with a steady in-
come may open a charge account
here. We simply ask you to
show us that you are in asposition
to meet payments when they
become due. That's all we ask.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
MAY DIE ON lolsT BIRTHDAY.

GLOUCESTER CITY, Sept. Mrs.
Mary Powell. the city's oldest resident.
is i0i years old tAday. but she may not
live to see the day out. as she is lying
at the point Of death in her home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
JAPS WOULD GRAB
ALL MAhCHUR|A
Demand Is in Violation Of Terms
of the Treaty Made in
Portsmouth.

LONDON, Sept. IAN agreement on
the lo~ng-standing Manchuria issues
was reached today and will be signed
probably tomorrow. The Japanese de-
mands are a renewed Illustration of
that nations determination to place
her tentacles on Manchuria and absorb
its riches.
Throughout the negotiations Japan's
attitude vas unyielding and agrees
sive, and the Chinese negotiators,
powerless, were compelled to accede
on all material points, realizing the
necessity of peace at any price with
their belligerent neighbor.
Japan comedies China's nominal SOW
ereignty over Hsiento, but makes con-
ditions absorbing practically all the
administrative power.
China is compelled to declare four
open ports, which is not warranted by
any commercial need Consular rep
resentation by other nations is most
improbable.
In face of her Portsmouth pledge
not to obstruct any measures that
mn may tdhc LII tIb
of and industry in Man
churia, Japan forces a specific pledge
from China not to build a railway
from Hsinmintun north without
Japan's consent.
TOXIC, Sept. 1.-The Pekin CORE
spondent of the Jill denies that there
has been a Chinese backdown as a
result of Japan's force and warns
Japan that it Is a fatal error to be-
lieve such policy will be efficacious in
future.
Manchuria, the stake for which Rus
STA n Japan fought the bitterest war
in modern history and which ever
since the treaty of peace concluded at
Portsmouth September 5, 1905, has been
a o of contention between China
and Japan, has an area about twice
the size of the latter empire. 1t has a
population of about six and a hall
million people.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
The Store They We're
Made UD For

The name of the store is
stampedon every pair of shoes.
You know the store, for it's one
of the oldest, most reliable and
highest class stores on upper
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
81 10 Sc Shoes at
1 9
Womcn's Shoes, Ties
and Slippers

Low shoes and slippers come in
brown suede, brown Russia calf,
patent colt, white canvas and vic
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
Misses and Childrcn'S
Shoes as Well

In conjunction with this big sale we also offer
1000 pairs of misses and children's shoes at a
special price reduction. The sizes are 6 to 8, 81
to II and 11H to-. They are discontinued lines
from our regular stock, and have been marked
$500, $3.50 and $500; all to 60 at the same low
price, per pair, $1.19.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01

most all sizes from 2 to 8, with an abundance of sizes
from 6 to 8. The High Shoes are made of vici kid, patent
colt and gunnletaL button and lace; sizes from 2 to 5:
medium and narrow widths. A great variety of styles, but as there is
not a complete size assortment in aEy line, we have added a quantity of
our own shoes of an equal value, so that you are certain to find your
fit, and be able to buy at this low price.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01

Broadway. On e
condition of the
purchase was that
we refrain from adj
vertising the name;
but when you come
here and see for your
self, we honestly be.
lieve you'll have the
biggest bargain surprise
in your life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
Why We Are Able
to Offer the Shoes
at This Price

That's the question Thousands
will ask, and when we tell you
that you can buy 50, IS and IS
shoes at $40, its only right that
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01

to be made. Many thousands of pairs were man.
ufactued in excess of the order; and as the size
assortment was some what broken, the maker, rather
than take the shoes back, sold them to the w. '. Snyder Co.
at great discount. That's the whole story of the sale. 1t
remains for you to come for the years best sho. values.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT; CLOSE SATURDAY At NOON; CLOSED MONDAY, LAnop DAY
Greatest Shoe Sale in

Comprising 1000 Pairs of Womens High and Low Shoes and Sipp
for the Highest Class Broadway, N. Y, Department Store and Sold
$500, $500 and 5000, Choice Here al, Pair, $1.1o
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01

you should KNOW.
There was a mis-.
unders b e..
tween buyer and
maker as to the
quantity of shoes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
TRAVERS
MAY Win At GOLF
AMERICAN AMATEUR CHAMPION
GOES ABROAD TO MEET
ENGLISH PLAYERS.
Betting Is on Him Against the Field
and He May Duplicate Success
of Travis at Sandwich.

LONDON, May 24.-Play in the
British amateur golf championships
was commenced. today on the Muir
field links, and the opening of the
tourney was marked by the attendance
of a large and enthusiastic crowd of
spectators. Jerome d. Travers. anna
teur golf champion of the United
States, is entered in the meet and I'M
prejudiced experts believe that he has
a good chance of carrying away first
honors. Although pitted against the
crack players of England and Scot
land, the betting is Travers against
the field, and it is considered more
than likely that he will repeat the
victory won by Walter j. Travis five
years ago at Sandwich.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
JURY IN JUSTICE COURT SAYS
LAW Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Holds Invalid Plumbing Ordinance in
the City of Bremerton.

BREMERTON, May PA justice
court Jury passing judgment on the
constitutionality of a law was the cur
ious legal procedure which took place
in the court of Justice of the Peace
Cooler last evening when J. E. McGilli-
vrae. a plumber, arrested for violating
the plumbing laws of the city of Brem-
erton was acquitted on the grounds
that a certain section of the city Or
dinance in question is unconstitutional
State Senator J. w. Bryan, attorney
for the plaintiff, told the jury that they
had a right to decide whether or not
the ordinance in question is unconsti-
tutional. City Attorney Paddock show
ed that no legal authority but judge
has a right to pass upon the validity
of a law. but is the city lost the suit
there can be no appeal on the part of
the city.
AS the plumbing law was declared
unconstitutional and void, and as the
city has no appeal, as far as is now
known. from the Interpretation given
by the justice court jury, city officials
are baffled as to how to further en-
force the plumbing laws of the city.
Mr.. McGillivrae was arrested foi
failing to pay the license of $25 year
81, 900 He decided to make test case
of it before living up to the require
ments of the ordinance and won.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
TO SPEND FORTUNE
MAKING LOSS GOOD
Deputy State Bank Examiner WEI Pay
Off Losses.

SPOKANE, May 24.-"Yes, the fail
ure OF the Palouse State bank, of Pa
louise. will bankrupt me, but | have
made it rule of my life to pay every
cent | owe, and l shall try to set
tie all Indebtedness on the present ca
tastrophe with the financial institution
with which l was formerly connected"
said Deputy State Bank Examiner H.
M Boone, 1902 Eleventh avenue, on his
arrival home last night He was form
erlverlv a state senator from Whitman
county. 81 severed my connection with
the bank early in March, but prior to
that time in January, I had made a
deal with M. j. HawkinsOn, formerly
of a North Dakota bank, that he take
my stock" said Mr.. Boone. He took
over only a portion of the stock, so my
loss on that will figure easily $4,000,
besides the personal note I signed to
the Old National bank of Spokane,
amounting to $4,000 So my total loss
will reach $4,000"
The bank is now in the hands Of
receiver. ]. K. Mccormack. president
and manager of the Security State
bank, of Palouse.-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
To Improve Harbors.

At last Tuesdays luncheon of the
Commercial club John A. Fox presented
the subject of the improvement of the
rivers and harbors of the country,
speaking especially of the advantages
that would accrue to this section by the
opening to navigation of the Columbia
and it's tributaries and improving the
harbors of the state. DR.. Blalock has
just received word from Mr.. Fox at
Lewiston stating he had presented the
same matter to the Commercial club
there and asked them, as he did here,
for a community contribution of $500
with the result that they raised $1050
in a single day. This matter is now in
the hands of committee here and it is
to be hoped they will have equal sue
cess.