davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
S3O8.I4 FOR BLIND
BABIES SUMMIT HOME
CONTINUED from page IL


envilIe, $40; Fannie scherline,
$2.0ZrJake P%alkonwitz, 1925; Anna
NBUenden, $ts06; Rose Perelman,
Sill; Nathan Cohen, $1.00; Oscar
Lind, $500; Rose ~Gavronsky, $40;
Eva Schlossberg, 1925; Rose Cohen,
1872; Eva Schwartz, $4.44; Jennie
Sreenck, $1.20; Nancy Peterson,
$1.92; OlliYera Peterson, 1901;
Ruth Cohen, $4.04; Lille. Halpern,
$2.07; Tommy Hoy, SLOT; Harry
Hansen, $1.40; Lena Rachlin, $500;
Gertrude Schuck, $3.09; Lillian
Mundy, $1.66.
Other Good Returns.
The children who come within a
few pennies of receiving a credit
mark are: Clarence Reed, SO cents;
Josephine Stephan, SO cents; Thorn
as L%orensen, 81 cents; William Pet
erson, 90 cents; Lille Bjork, 98
cents; Arthur Brose, "a cents; Nor
ris Daitz, 9s cents; Fred Smith, SO
cents; John Daubick, 95 cents; Ar
thur Poulson, 95 cents: Harold
Klein, 80 cents; Fred Ernst. SO
cents; Able Baum, 81 cents; Joe
Baum, 80 cents; Louis Sheath, 95
cents.
MIS-. y. II. tHe only ouu-
shine member in Perth Amboy who
belongs to the Ladies Home Journal
Zone Kindness Sunshine Club" was
o member of the local committee,
and her bank turned in So; Mrs.
Martins bank contained 1924, and
the bank in the office at the Pardee
Steel Works collected $5.25.
Important Notice.
Tf4n4Av child ffutlnd fc hand IN HE
bank Saturday might he is to take II
TO MIR. Martins automobile shop In
New Brunswick avenue Mrs. Martin
win collect all .belated banks and
send a check for the moneys over tc
the home next Saturday. SO be sure
to have the banks in by that time.
School No. g., at Maurer, took
sixty banks, and the report has not
been received, but will be published
later.
The committee, Mrs. Edwards,
Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Martin,
extend thanks to the cashier of the
First National Bank, Mr.. Harry Con-
ard. for his kindness in taking care
of the moneys collected; to Mrs. w.
S. Higgins, Mr.. Schultz, Mr.. c. II.
Edwards and MIR. ]. r. Pettus, ac-
countant, for the general society foI
counting the money and getting il
ready for the bank.
Mr.. Albert Leon loaned the tables
and chairs, and the courtesies Of the
neighbors were many.
There We're no accidents. His
Honor the Mayor showed his kind
heart by buying q tag of every young
one who approached him. The chic
of police, the daily newspapers ant
reporters and the superintendent O.
schools and principals, by their man
Tested interest and the amiability O
The general public, together declared
he children's Thanksgiving Sun
far Nav q bright spot in til,
history of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
kEIPURT STRAMRiDE
WENT TO RED BANK
kiseciai to tAs EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Oct. 31:-A jolly crowd
left here Saturday night on a straw
ride TO Red Bank. Two wagons
We're required to carry them and a
noisy bunch 1t was. The cool air
aroused the appetite of most of them
and the food products suffered ter
ribly as q result An early return
was guaranteed and to give them
credit, they did reach here a little
sarlter than on the last ride. Those
no took in the ride were: Miss
petta Sprague, Miss Barbara
yagiand. Miss Gardina Hoagland,
Sss Ella Cline, Miss Ada Walling,
lss Hose, Miss Lena Lambertsen,
iss Beatrice Mason and Miss Made
ne Pease, OF this place, and Miss
florence limerick, OF New York
sitY; Alice Angleman, William ".
lapp. Lloyd F. Armstrong, Nor
man r. Voorhees,, Frank c. Mooney
Wifiom Wyekon, Albert Vreeland,
Of this place; Richard o. White, j.
Murray and Robert 4. F~alfbrether.
of New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
Two ofThern,

A Baltimore man recently called alta
friends house where the stork had re-
GENTLY arrived.
Hello, Tom" was the ELUSIVE greet
ing Of the caller. what is it-boyaer
lgfrl?"
eGuess, said the father.
SBoy," sventured the caller.
with a sad smile the new parent
added, "oId man, you're only half
right."-Harper's Magazine.
pa on odvartiser-1p 10 word
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
He Mas Cautious.

Frederick the Great was always fond
OF disputations, but al he generally
terminated the discussion by cellaring
his antagonist and kicking his shfns
few Of his guests were disposed for
an argument. He asked one of his
suit why he did not venture to give
his opinion on some particular auas-
ton. sit is impossible, your majesty
was the reply, "to express an opinion
before a sovereign who has such con-
vietions and wears such very thick
boots!'
----
Es,bsnrfha for the NFyyV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
Our Friendsl,ips.

Our friendships hurry to short and
poor conclusions because we have
made them a texture of wine and
dreams instead of the tough fiber of
the human heart, The laws Of friend
ship are great, austere and eternal-of
one web with the laws OF morals and
of nature.-Goethe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

Saturday - Atlantis County, =
y ending tour by addressing night !"
y meeting in Atlantic city. :"
= q y y y y 80 + q 3 &
The remaining days of the cam
paign will be the busiest for Vivian
M. Lewis, republican candidate for
governor.
x Today he will be in Hudson coun-
b., arriving in Jersey City at about
10 o'clock this morning. After visit
ing the outlying districts he will
make three speeches in the evening
in different parts of the city.
Tomorrow he will be in Essex
county all day.
On Wednesday he will complete
his tour in Middlesex county. On~his
first visit there he covered the east
side of the Raritan river. His last
trip will be on the west side of the
county, ending with a meeting at
New Brunswick at night.
On Thursday Mr.. Lewis will be in
FPassaic county, visiting all the
towns that were omitted two weeks
ago. He will address a massmeeting
in Passaic at night.
On Friday Morris county during
the day and Morristown at night will
be Mr.. Lewis's objective points. He
will speak at Dover and other towns
during the day and at Morristown at
night.
On Saturday Mr.. Lewis will visit
all the towns in Atlantic county and
will make speeches during the day al
Mays Landing and Egg Harbor city.
A ~massmeeting will be held at Allan.
tic City at night.
On Monday he will end his cam
paign labers in Somerset county
speaking in Someryille at night and
addressing meetings in the smaller
towns during the day.
1t is possible that some change
may be made In the above itinerary
in order to enable Mr.. Lewis to de-
vote part of one day, at least, of this
week to Red Bank, Long Branch and
Asbury Park.
Mr.. Lewis was warmly greeted il
Salem county Saturday. He made
brief speeches In nearly all of the
places visited and at Woodstown ex
Governor Stokes also talked. The
only big meeting of the day was hello
at Salem Saturday might. 1t was
said to be the largest political gath
ering in the history of Salem, ant
was preceded by parade, in which
republicans from all parts OF tht
county marched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
The asst Word.

Bobby--Is every word In this die
tionary, pa? Peekley-Oh, no, my
child. Every little while a new word
comes into the language. Bobby
What's the latest word, pa? 'Peckley-
Your ma VIII tell you. She always
has the last word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
NAPLES is OFFICIALLY A
CLEARED OF CHOLERA

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Oct. 3:-Tbe North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company today
received a telegram stating that Naples
has been officially declared free from
cholera by the health authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
MORE ARRESTS I'm THE
PORTUGUESE ROYAL PLOT

SDecTdI 0V UHtF5d FTs55 WF6.
Lisbon, Oct. 31:-Further arrests
were made today in the royalist plot
against the new Portuguese republic in
which many officers Of the army are
involved. President Braga declares that
the ring leaders are under arrest and
nothing further will come of the plot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
WILSON TOUR
NORTH JERSEY
Program for the Last Week
of the Campaign for Dem
ocratie Candidate.
PERTH AMB0f FRIDAY

- y 4 4 4 II = + y = + . 4 80 \
y WILSON'S ITINERARY FOR
y THE LAST WEEK OF
+ THE CAMPAIGN.
e ToNIGHT-BAYoNNE ANDJER-
= SEY CITY.
4 TUEsDAY--PAssAIC AND CARL
y STADT.
e WEDNESDAY-Montclair and Or
# ANGE.
- THURSDAY-DoVER AND NOR
= RISTOWN.
y FRIDAY-PERTH AMBOY.
e s A T r D A Y-GLEN RIDGE
& BLOOMFIELD AND EAST OR
4 ANGE IN THE AFTERNOON; 4
& KRUGER AUDITORIUM, NEW
+ ARK IN THE EVENING. 4
Ii Il II l. IL IL Il IL IL Il "a = IL A L a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

The stomach Of a camel is divided
into four compartments, and the walls
of one of these are lined with large
cells, every one of which can be opened
and closed at will by means of power
full muscles. Whea ia camel drinks 1t
drinks q very great deal. Indeed, 1t
goes drinking ON Tor such a very long
time that really you would think that
ii never meant to leave off. But the
fact liz that it is not only satisfying
It's thirst, but is filing up its cfstern
las well. One after another the cells
In its stomach are flied with the water,
and as soon as zach is quite full 1t is
tightly closed. Then when the animal
becomes thirsty a few hours later all
| that it mas to do is 10 open one ei
the cells and allow the water to dow
out. Next day It epens one or two
more cells, and SOFT goes on day after
day until the whole supply is ex-
hausted. In this curious way g camel
can live Ave or even six days without
drinking atall and SO is sable to travel
quite easily through tho desert. where
the wells are often hundreds or naiiea
apart.
Natunsss Ways.
Nature turns over.a new lear h thS
spring. but IN the fall she always
paints things red.-PhlladeaEsiala Rec
ora.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
NntnnsIs NE.

Diligence, above all, is the nsse y
good luck smiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
FIGHT
To LAST DAY
Renubliean Gubernaterlal
Candidate Will Visit Mid
dIesex County This Week.
SOUTH OF RARITAN
. g y y = q 8 = = 3 q
E LEWIs,S PLANS FOR LAST
WEEK OF THE CAMPAIGN

= Today-Hudson County, max
. ing three speeches in Jersey
. City tonight.
y Tuesday-Essex county, spend
ing the entire day in the vicinity
of Newark.
Observation-Disclosures eoun-
ty, ending tour in New Bruins
wick, where he will speak in the
evening.
Thursday - Passaie county,
: visiting smallerN towns in h
day, speaking in Passaic at
night.
Friday--Morris county, speak
ing in Dover and MorFistoWn at
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

AL unredeemed goods at L. KEN
ENYS PAWNBRnkER SHOP, 480
Stale ST., viii be sold November 4ib,
1910. Sale begins $50 P. ~. Also
Unclaimed repaired Ieuesry wilt We
s9ld al This came sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
AERO CLUB PLANS
AVIATION CIRCUIT
National Convention May
Arrange Series of Meets
Throughout America.

NEW YORK. April 5o.-Plans are be
ing completed today for the meeting
here May 3 Of delegates TO the national
aviation convention. at which the time
and place for holding the international
aviation meet viii be determined
To stimulate interest IN the intena-
tiOuaI meeting. it is probable that a
grand circuit Of aviation meetings will
be held for two months prior 10 the
big event, which VIII probably begin
October p
The board Of governors Of the Aero
Club Of America, has decided 10 leave
the matter 10 the delegates from al the
affiliated aero clubs Among these are
the Aero Club Of America, which is the
recognized American representative OF
the international AerOnautic Fedora
tiou- and those Of California, New Eng
land, Canton, Ohio, Washington. Balti-
more. Cincinnati, St Louis, Indiana,
Colorado. Buffalo, PittSneld. Dayton,
kansas City, Harvard University, PsO-
ria m Michigan. Milwaukee, Utah,
and Argentina, South America
The srand circuit proposed VIII prob
ably cover the entire country Cor two
months, taking In the Southern and
Western States as well as the East
The place for holding the fnterna-
tiouaI meeting VII be fixed when II IS
learned what facilities various cities
have 20 offer and the amount Of money
that viii be guaranteed for prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
OF HEROES
FOR CHICAGO MIDWAY
dorado Tats Avenue of Fame Be Lined With Bronze
Busts of Famous Men of All Nations and
Ages-Except Americans.

p Chicago viii be broad, cultured, and
not bound by any narrow national
prejudice Emerson, and Haw -hoTne,
and Walt Whitman are among the hon
creE and CHICAGO and all America
should DC Eratthed-
TIE men who have been selected
+ for there are no women considered-are
as follows
! rooster. Euddha- Christ, AIOhammed,
I St Paul anC Luther
/ The pOets-David. Homer. Pindar. Viz
I gil, Dante. Petrarch, Chaucer, Milton,
/ Emerson, Whitman. Victor Hugo and
Goethe
! P1aywrigh -So7hocIes, Eu-ipldes. Aes-
! ChyIUs. AristOphanss. Shakespeare. Mol
liere. COrueIle, Racine. Schiller and Less
ing.
; Novelists-BOCCaCCi0, Cervantes. Rabe-
I las, Voltsire, Rousseau. BaIzac. TurEe-
uieff, TOIst0y, Scott and Hawthorne.
( Philosopher 3crates. Plato. AristO-
tie, Descartes. Spinoza and Kant
! isc5verers-Archimede Euclid, Co
ipernicus, GsL,=o- Columbus, Newton and
I Darwin
PainJeTs-Giotto, Da Einci, Titan. Ra-
phaeI, Tintoretto. Veronese- HoIbein, We
/ Iasquez. RUbens, Rembrandt, Halls and
8IHIet
Greek Ieaders-HerodOtus, Thucydides,
TacItus. Demcsthenes and Cicero
Sculptors-Phideas, PraxIteles. Scopas.
( DonateHo and AIicheIarseIo-
Architects-Ictfnos. Bruneileschi and
Brauante-
Musical composer PalesTina, Bach.
Handel. Haydn. Mozart, Beethoven
I Schubert. Schumann, 8IendeIsshon, WaE-
ner. Brahms and TschaikOwsky
According 10 dorado Taft's plan, 5here
IS to be a large canal down the center
B Of the Midway, 20 be SPAWNED By three
ornamental bridges, with fountain NJ
! each end Of the niIe-lCUg avenue The
statues, which are 10 be OF bronze, are
! 10 be placed among the trees on Che
outside Of the two driveways on either
3 side Of the canal The sculptor has fire.
UUently said that the COusUmmetiOu Of
{ the plan is closer TO his heart than any
other undertaking and he has already
+ made designs for much II the work.
( He is at present engaged in making q
/ design OF the Midway as he would have
I II look, which is 10 be used in q student
/ comic opera 20 be given at the Cniyer-
/ sity OF Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

CHICAGO, April So-Shades Of Bru-
EeIIeschL Thueydides- and PlndaT.
/ Chicago Is 70 have culture al any cost
OF local prejudice and provincial hero
worship. Recommendations have been
made for ninety statues 70 line LoTa-
do Taft's great avenue Of fame along
the Midway, and ia Difference TO pat
'rlotLc sentiments. the American flag
s.ld other considerations, three Amer
( leans are included 81 the list-a conces-
/ sion which should satisfy the most de
+ rermiuedly popular taste, It's proposeTs
/ believe
The mile-lonE plaisanCe, OF which M
/ Taft has dreamed. viii be lined With
/ companies and battaiions Of bronze
heroes OF all ages and q score Of races
If EIr. Taft accepts the proposal There
viii be sixteen great men Of classical
Greece IN the company, which is not
intended as an aIleEoriCal representa-
ton that the big university through
whose campus the avenue runs has
turned the classics out OF doors Rath-
er. II is intended as a reproach that an
educational Institution so great as the
University Of Chicago should pay SO lit
tie attention 10 classical culture
David Is 70 lead the battalion OF poets
piCkeJed along the avenue Of fame, &C
COTGlnE TO the r6C1rflEIzelQalloDS MADE
and Archlnedes viii bear the banner
OF the company OF discOEerers- Sopho-
cIes VIII head the playwrights. and
Boccaccfo VIII be In the van OF the
writer's Of fiction Socrates viii head
the battalion o. philosophers, and the
prophets win be led by Moses 4 sepa-
rate company viii be made up OF mis-
cefaneous famous Greeks. while paint
49, a~~-f-e--s- and musical COMPOSERS
win complete the ranks Of the famous
that are 10 gaze at each across the
proposed canal
As 10 Lincoln, washington, Daniel
webster, and Theodore Roosevelt, Of
course, people wLO cannot see beyond
the confines OF their own narrow father
land and age At any rate, what
are crossing the Delaware and chOppinE
down cherry tree compared with the
accomplishments OF a Rramante or an
Tctinos2 or what IS -sElylng 10 Hayne
or even splitting rails when placed be
side the wonders wrought by a BTun-
eIIeschi2
. II is apparent that VCx PopUIi must
either agree or expose his ignorance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
OPERA FAVORITE
TO APPEAR HERE
FRITZ Won Busing We'll
Known In Capital-Other
AbOrn Singers.

Two stars Of the Aboru Company
during the engagement here viii be
Miss FRITZ Won BusinE and Miss JOS
ephine Bartlett The former is an old
member OF the AbOru organization and
became well known here in the engage
ments Of the last two seasons.
Miss Bartlett is coming 10 sins the
same role In Mile M0diste theL she
the opera
Joseph F. Nichoi viii be the rnusIcai
director Of tie Aborn Company during
the entire engagement here Frank
BeresfOrd, IL vas announced today who
was stage director for two yesrs of
Nile MOdiste. VIII supeTinLeuC the
sta iug Of the production at the Ma
tion2l next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Weak

Seventy years Of experience with
Ayers Cherry PectoraI have given US
great confidence in il. We strongly
recommend il for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, weak throats, and weak lungs.
Il prevents Il protects. Il soothes.
Il heals. Just the help nature needs.
Keep a bottle d IL in the house.
kst voUT doctor 10 name the Best family
medicine for coughs, colds, bronchitis, lceok
lungs. FoilOtD his Gdpice- yo,AysE Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
GEORGETOWN HAS
TWO SMALL FIRES
Furnace Starts One and
Burning Rubbish Causes
the Other.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
---u--0u~- ID APRIL q


TIL. fire department responded to
80 local alarms yesterday, and In
--efrrer. case did the damage amount
49, much No. 3 responded to local
alarm, in the barber shop Of George
Ts~--a- at s70s N street, the blaze
F.a---a caused by burning paper IN the
ra-5 Later No. p responded 10 a
rsu for a blaze at 26-7 Garnesd
street. owned and occupied by A II
--,,---ee7f The FIRE originated from
n ROT furnace fire, which 1gnlIed d
ME OF wood packed near the heater
The damage was trivial
The Holy Name Society, Of St ste
-.r-er-s church. viii attend the o.clocA
mass tomorrow morning when VIII DC
Rad for the Organization Inc Tesu-dI
-ontnIv meeting viii be held IN tne
avenfnE. after the regular service III
the church.
A. q--~ LADY Of victory Church, New
-,--- e-5 conduit roads, the beauJitui
sa-v7-a OF the forty hours were COM
--ar-eT al u O'Clock. with a solemn
high mass
The annual election Tor mayor ana ana
..-r-~7Ir1au in the little village OF Glen
49,, v-fr be held Monday eTenlng 8,
- -G o'clock The list Of caudi-
&c. for the offices has not been com
-fl+a8 as candidates can announce
themselves UP TO Monday morning
-yrau the ballots VIII be printed
ZT-. and MIS-. Daniel OConnor nave
returned 20 the city and taken Up t4slL
residence at So Prospect avenue The
rouuTe left town Wednesday morning,
nd were married at st Peters Church
Jersey City, y J. by the Rev James
D-COur1r. : J.. a brother OF the
a-00r Mrs C'ConnOT vraS formerly
Kiss Mary + SoUthey, W "a + Thirty
ffth street The UaTrl * s-H a sur
prise TO the friends Of the coupe
William Hutchins, formerly postmas-
ter at Georgetown, who has been quite
in is at Norfolk, Va visiting friends
and relatives and he expects 10 re-
main for several weeks OF longer.
oscar ThOrue. Of Prospect avenue,
who. with another companion, was ar
rested for stealing q C11Sutity Of plates
from the Nackau residence, on Twenty
ninth street. was yesterday sentenced
70 the reform school during his min
ority by Judge Delay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
w. H. RICHARDSON
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Illinois Republicans n Washington
Elect Officers and Dele
gates to League

". r. richardson is the new presi-
dent Of the Illinois Republican state
Association
The other officers elected at the meet
ing al <s Tenth street last night were
Charles r Stevens first vice president.
Mrs ELecta smith second vice uresi-
dent 7 c. Stockton. secretary H NJ
Ea-de-ucr-. treasurer. and II. Martin.
member Of advisory hoard s. Stone
Jackson r NJ EaudeTWCTT and
Charles s Gum We're elected deIecates
10 the League Of Rep Eblican State
clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
ROBS IN DAYLIGHT.

SYRACUSE, n Y. April S0-A clever
sneak thief robbed the First National
Bank Of this city today Of 800 While
the pres dent Of the bank, Charles W
Snow. was IN another department a
man, without hat OF coat, appearing
70 be a clerk from some nelghbOrinE
Office. entered the presidents room and
grabbed several packages Of $ bills
Meeting the president at his door, the
thief as -ed what rate Of interest The
hank nafd on deposits. and upon receiv-
ing an answer left the bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
MTTHn0lQT II0MT
MElHUDI0I HUME
To GET RECEIPTS
Entertainment Given by
Anacostia Auxiliary for
Old Peoples Benefit.
WASHINGTON TINES sUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. u. c. APRTL q

The ladies' auxiliary Of the board Of
managers Of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church gave a musical and
dramatic entf rtainment II the edifce.
al the corner of Fourteenth and L
streets. last evening, for = e benefit
OF the Methodist Home for tho Aged.
The Sunday school section Of the
building. in which the entertainment
took place, was made attractive with
flags and flowers Juvenile members
Of the church presented the play en-
titled The RuEgIes Family" Those
taking part were Mabel Burch, Alice
Stone, vsryI Watson Alma Emo, Har-
old King. Raymond Nicholson. .Margue-
rite Campbell. Marjorie IIaines, Flor
ence Gibbons. Hazel Florence. Ruth
Grafiin. zane Kelly. May Shank. Ar
thur Suit. and Mildred Suit Those
who contributed TO the musical pro
gram were Mrs George Orem. George
Orem. IT.. George Ferguson. Mrs Grace
Linger. Mrs. RoBaId Glover, George
Anderson. Mrs William Latfmer. Ma
bel Burch. Alice Han dy. Veryl Watson.
and Josephine Marshall Mrs John f
Fort was the aCcOmpaaist-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
ZYBYSZCO BESTS
IOWA WRESTLER

CHICAGO. April 5o-StanisIuas zyby-
SEQ got the decision over Jesse IVES
terEaard. the Iowa Norwegian in their
wrestling match, but the consensus Of
opinion today is that WesJergaard IS
the cIeveresr. wrestler that had met the
Pole this winter The bout was called
OF after ffty-0ue minutes and thirty
seconds Of wrestling because EFester-
gard injured his left leg and could not
continue
Zybyszco was in close quarters several
times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

CRACKS AND CREvICES in floors
walls. woodwork and partitions can be
SLED with Jap-a-lac Crack and Crevice
rfITer. II does not shrink. and always
-er7afnz elastic II expands and con-
--sr+z with The woodwork
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
SALE OF LIQUOR
IN LEVEE STOPPED

CHICAGO, April 23.-Tonight at y
O'Clock the sale Of liquor I'm the Levee
VIII cease forever under the new order
Of Police Chief steward At a meeting
Of Chicago brewers recently they en-
dorse5 the action Of the chief and prom
ised 10 aiG him
They pledged themselves 70 stop the
sale Of beer to the resorts and agreed
10 keep their delivery wagons out Of
fhn district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
ACCIDENT FATAL.

EAST ORANGE, n J.. April 30.-A
mistake he made IN opening an ammonia
cock instead OF one on a water tank at
the ice plant Of the Orange Mountain
Company, IN this city on wednesday
--arrsa,7 Injuries that resulted in the
death Of Frank Kopp. Of this place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

OLD FLOORS. no matter how marre,i
and dfscoIcred they may be can Dc
made to look Ike beautiful oak ho0rs
nv the use Of the JAP-A-LAC srainins
materials. a complete outfit Of every
thing necessary 10 finish an IS inch
border around the floor OF q room OF
ave-aze size. for $50 Ask your dealer