davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

most filmy textures, even if the other
part of the gown is of plain, heavy
material. Empire styles are RESPONSE
Bile for this. for which the high waist
line, which necessitates a short line
and little material in the bodice, one
can take all sorts of liberties with the
corsage decorations.
Despite the advent of the V-shaped
blouse, with its long sleeves and the
shortening at the waist line of the
extension skirt, the new corsets are
more empire than ever. They have
not relayed their slim lines or the
rigid straightness over the hips and
abdomen, but they are amazingly
large at the waist and low at the
bust.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
CURRENT EYENTS cLAss-

At next Tuesdays meeting of the
Current Events Class Of the New
Century CLUB. Miss Julia Boulden
will discuss foreign politics; Miss
Bertha Harlan will tell of a Northfield
visit. and Miss A. Louise Matthews
will give a picture talk illustrated by
the pictures in the club parlors. Miss
Mildred r. Belts will be the Goloist
for the morning. No meeting of the
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

the Of
strike Workers
tablhed between employers
American
o
Miss
the public which should he concerned
rOundings.
In his behalf the
who buy the would a o
ditOns prevail the problem would be
with this significant proposition and this where
"Ihce engaged the industry should be reeniOrced public
this end certified
complying with all the standards the Board
discriminate
sanitary conditions"
Copyright 1911, by North American
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
The Topkis Store Will Be Open Every
Night Until Christmas
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.

You know Handkerchiefs are cheerfulIy ac-
cepted as a gift. We are Offering special a
hand drawn, four corner, II 1-2c, extra value.
We carry full line of plain linen, at
IL 1-2C, 25c
A complete line of Initials in both wOmen's
and gents, at ... II 1-2c and 25c
A special number of hand embroidered in
ltlaled Tor women ................l IL l-Zc
A very pretty line of hand embroidered,
fine corner effect ...................25 25c
A large assortment of fancy numbers at
10c, II 1-2c
A special box lot of Children's Handker-
CiilcIS ............ lOC DOA
WONEN'S NECKWEAR.
A new assortment for Saturday, side
plating .........2 25c, SOC, Csc
Fancy Bows and Ribbon Dinglings,
25c and SOC
Another lot of handmade neckwear. This
line we sold completely out. Will have a
fresh assortment for Saturday ~ 25c soc
Silk Head Scarf, in all the plain and fancy
shades .................... SOC
We box all our NeckweaT, one in a box.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.

We feel sure that our line of Jewelry is Onea
of the best assOrtments in the city. This
has been very busy department.
We are offering special Mesh Bags at
SOC, CSC, SIPS, S1.5O to $500
See this line.
Brooch pins in many different styles, 25c and
Soc
Cuff Links ................ .25c and SOC
Watch FObs, special number, at 49,. soc
Belt Buckles in many pretty designs,
25c and SOC
Beaded Bags, very pretty line, s1.5O to S6.9s
Visit this department and see our line. You'll
find it will help you to fill part of your
list
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
FINE II YEAR OLD
MAN WHO WOULD DRINK

Owing to the city police not having
authority to summon as a witness a
milkman, living at Rose Hill, the case
of George Young, aged 81 years, ac-
cused Of larceny of brace and bit,
was continued by Judge Cochran in
City Court this morning until tomor-
row morning.
Ira Kennedy, aged a years, who
was released yesterday after being
fined on a charge Of drunkenness. and
was arrested an hour and half later
on the same charge, was fined So and
costs this morning.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
MAGISTRATE AMARns MAGEs.

Magistrate Gluckman last evening
gave judgment in favor Of the plain
tin I'm the case OF Geoanns Mereno
against Raffar.o Manno for s63, al
legged to be due for wages. Mama
said he would take an appeal Daniel
Deputy was awarded S13 against
Michael Sena for wages due.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.
A gift that has been very popular.
yards of Best Percale, tied with ribbon,
put in holly box with Christmas card, S1.00
yards of Bates Gingham in different
patterns, put up the same way ... .S1.00
We have sold hundreds of yards of beauti-
full silks, in waist lengths and dress lengths,
put up in holly box at . .25c yard
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
2s l1sl slThoughztt5''I6day i
Qn11D ms RoaERT NJ: E4<0xzE,TzZ.
YOU oND l AND OTHER WOMEN.

- LATED over her bargain in a new winter
" cloak, friend said a little uneasiy. per
IL haps ] got it too cheap; what if some work
e-=& ing woman suffers for it?" Every woman
sSfMn who has felt such conscience prick should
- write for the First Annual Report of the
Joint Board OF Sanitary Control in the Cloak Suit and
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

class will be held during Christmas
week.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
NO....... .... .........
Name ....-... ...... .---...--.--s.
Address. .................... ......
Size. ....... ...........s..'.s..
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described I'm THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH H-ZOLLINGER CO.,
9Th and Market SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
WILL
be DEBATED

A debate on the tariff question
that has agitated congress and the
American people will be given un-
der the auspices of the Mems Society
or the First Presbyterian church in
the chapel tonight, commencing at
8 O'Clock, The subject of the debate
viii be Resolved, that free trade
would be more beneficial to the
people of the United States than the
present protective tariff" Messrs.
Hancock and Truman will speak on
the affirmative side of the question
and Messrs. Degenring and Reid on
the negative. AS the destiny of the
two great political parties for the
decade probably will depend
upon the ssues in its various forms
of protection, reciprocity or free
trade, this debate should bring out
a large number of the society's
At this time Rev. James III. Nor
thrup, pastor of the church, will
give a report OF the State Brothar-
hood meeting recently held In Pater-
SON Assemblyman Geran, of Malta
wan, who introduced the radical pri-
mary bill In the legislature. will
come here and address the society
at its next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
ENLARGEs TARIFF EoARD.
President Taft Announces Appoint.
raent Of Two New Members.

President Taft Announces Appoint.
rnent of Two New Members.
Washington. March 6.-The White
House has made formal announcement
through an executive order that the
tariff board is to be increased by two
members. The two new members are
William M. Howard of Georgia, and
Thomas w. Page of Virginia. both
Democrats. Mr.. Howard retired from
congress Saturday and Mr.. Page Is q
professor OF economics at the Uniyer
sity of Virginia.
MIR. Howard win take third place Old
the board and James Burton Reynolds
of Massachusetts will be shifted from
third to fourth place. Mr.. Page VIII
be the last ranking member of the
board. In the executive order the
president designated Fl. c. Emery as
its chairman. AIR Emery has acted In
this position since his appointment TO
the board In 1909, His salary win be
$1,000 a year and that of the other
members $1,000. The appointment OF
MIR. Howard and Mr.. Page will make
the board consist of three Republicans
and two Democrats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
SLABS A BOY AND DIES.
Attempted Murder at Workers Has
Strange Sequel In Jail Cell.

Attempted Murder at Workers Has
Strange Sequel In Jail. Cell.
Yonkers, N. Y, March 6.-After out
raging and attempting to murder a
ffteen-year-old boy. a man who said
he was Herbert Alexander WEIGH. a
Columbia university graduate, was
strangely stricken in a cell at police
headquarters and died in half an hour
after being removed to the hospital.
The boy. James MCGOWAN. is In st.
Johns Riverside hospital with a stab
wound In his neck. but is expected to
recover. Weleh refused. the police
say. information as to hts home. He
said he was twenty-eight years old,
had onee been a teacher, but lately a
salesman. He was well dressed.
In the hospital the boy said WEIGH
lured him to st. Mary's cemetery. ON
the outskirts of the city. The man
promised to pay him 50 for distribute
ing some handbills. When he tried to
escape WEIGH seized him. they strug-
gled desperately and finally Welch
drew a poeketknife. thrust 1t into the
boys neck and aed. The boy erawled
a hundred feet to the troliey track and
was taken TO the hospital
If the mar took poison the police
are AT a loss to know how he obtained
1t. for his clothing was thoroughly
searched. The doctors said he might
have eaten the heads Of matches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06


Mrs. Paschali. OF Lewis street, and
Mrs. Morrell, of Rector street, are
In New York attending the perform
ance of Naughty Mariette," In the
New York theatre.
Charles PaschalI. of Corning, N.
Y, Is visiting at the home of rela-
tives in Lewis street.
Miss Helen Mitchell, of New York,
friends In Brighton venue
Miss Florence Kenna, OF Brighton
avenue, who has been i'll for some
time, Is able to be about again.
James Hanley, of Elizabeth, is
visiting at the home of friends in
New Brunswick avenu for several
days.
Miss Rebecca Jacobsen, of State
street, has returned home after Wis.,
iting friends in New York for a
week.
Mrs. Henry Nickenig, of Maurer.
Is being entertained by friends in
New York this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chamber
lain, of Market street, motored to
Plain6eld yesterday afternoon.
c. D. Rankin, Of New York, spent
the weekend as the guest of rela-
tives In this city.
Louis Smith, of South Amboy,
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Doris, in State street.
Herbert ellis, Of New York, spent
the weekend at the home of rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Olinoff, of Phila-
delphfa, Is being entertained by Miss
Rebecca Doris, in State street.
Albert Nolan, of Amboy avenue,
who has been with friends In New
York, has returned home.
Miss Catherine Brown, of State
street, spent Sunday as the guest of
friends in New York.
Miss Kathleen Martin. of New
York, has returned home after Wis
lting her parents in Kearny avenue
over Sunday.
Clarence Liddle, Jr., OF Rector
street, spent the weekend with
friends In East Orange.
Henry Polkowttz. of New Bruins
wick avenue, has returned home af-
ter a business trip to Buffalo.
Russell Woglom, of Rector street.
was in company with friends In New
brunswick, Saturday afternoon.
John Hrubec, of New York, has re-
turned home after visiting his par
ents In Hall n
Louis Sosin, a student at Column
b1a College, was at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sosin, in
smith street, over Sunday.
Louis Guiffrida, of Smith street, Is
spending the day as the guest of
friends in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
OF
s. S. CHOSEN

After the Sunday school session in
the Presbyterian chapel yesterday
the teachers and officers had then
election of officers for the year. Tn
names were submitted by the nom
mating committee, Miss Edyth
Boehm, Mrs. HI. Dillon and Irwin
Solt.
The officers for the year are: Cen
eral superintendent, e. W. Barnes;
associate superintendent, Wilbur La
Roe and ]. j. Deitche; treasurer. IT.
win Solt: librarian, Homer Barnes;
assistant librarian, Franklin Henry:
pianist, Mrs. e. w. Barnes; assist
ant pianist, Miss HiIda Koyen.
Beginners Observation-Disclosures
tendent, Miss Bertha Brown; assist
ant superintendent, Mrs. Thomas;
secretary, Miss Frances Henry; Of
ganist, Miss Irene Owens.
Home NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dent, Mrs. e. w. Barnes; secretary.
Mrs. Arthur Graham.
Cradle Roll Observation-Disclosures
tendent, Mrs. Irwin Solt.
Primary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dent, Mrs. Abel Stevenson; ASSISTANT
superintendent, Mrs. /. Solt; ST nd
superintendent, Mrs. II as
sr; secretary, Miss Jennie C1une
The committee for substitnts
teachers are: Mrs. J.. j. Parsons,
Mrs. Henry Dillon, Mrs. Adrian Ly-
On, Mrs. e. w. Burnec nnd Ro~.
James Fl. Nerthrup.
The COMMITTEES in charge of the
missionary funds are. Mrss Par
IONS, Mrs. Abel Stevenson, Mrs.
adrian Lyon, Miss Josephine Cole
nan and Miss Bertha Brown.
The music c0mmittee-Mrs. Henry
Mrs. Ade1 Stevenson and
LaRoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

Leon Rice, Famous Tenor.
with eminent instructors, he gave q
recital at the st. Louis Worlds fair
This recital was so successful that
he gave up his business interests tc
devote his time entirely to singing
Since that time he has appeared be-
fore more than 1900 audiences In
TIE United States, Canada and
Europe
No Admission Fee.
Mr. Riee's first concerts were
given in the usual way. viz: upon
payment of an admission fee OF
fifty cents to $3.50 After
" months of concertfzing In
way he found that many hun
5 of people in every community
we're deprived of the privilege OF
attending the concerts by the admis-
risn
menting with an idea which has
proved Its feasibility and
his manager to enlist the coopera-
lion of church organizations in CIV
Ing to the public these Evenings Of
Song at a price which would keep
no one. no matter how moderate his
income. from the pleasure to be de-
thereby.
Program VIII Please All.
In almost every city Of import
ance IN this country Mr.. Rice has
given concerts to the people Eat
their own price, and the results
have been most gratifying. Tonight
at the Simpson NJ. q. church he will
render a program which should
please not only the cultured must
clans, but also those of undeve1oped
musical tastes. The songs will all
be sung In English and will consist
of the most popular of the classics
and the most classic OF the populars
in music literature. The people of
the city are invited to Mr.. Rice's re-
cital, which will start at 8 O'Clock
and it Is expected that each person
will bring a silver offering repre-
senting his or her individual appre-
citation. 1t should be worth going a
long way to hear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
ISCAK
nh0JG

-Patrolman Tonneson reports
that a nmber of boys acted In an un-
becoming name at the corner of
State and Smith streets Saturday af-
ternoon, SO that he had to threaten
them with arrest.
"A meeting of Loyal Council,
Daughters of America, will be held
in Forester hall tonight.
An important session of Algon-
ouin Lodge No. Al, Knights OF
Fellows han. The rank of page
will be Conferred at this time.
There will be d business meet
ing of the Presbyterian Christian En-
deayor Society in the church parIors,
Thursday evening.
"A meeting of the Hebrew Pro-
gressive Society was held IN the
rooms of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association last night.
"A meeting of the STANDARD
Bearers of Simpson NJ. u. church viii
be held at the home of Miss Jessie
EImore, 1853 State street, tomorrow
night, when some important business
will be transacted
Judgment in q suit for repievin
rendered by Judge Beekman in
the district court this morning.
-Patrolman Andrew Jensen re-
eeived eomplaint from a number Of
boys Saturday that they had lost
their pennies Ia a candy m8heine at
the corner OF Smith and State
streets. He investigated an7 fond
that tile machine was not workfFsg
and uotifged this proprietor To tx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
PERSONAL N
PICkUPS n

Ethel David is Ill at her home in
Broad street.
Miss Martha Morris, a teacher in
public school no. S, is i'll at her
home IN Gordon street.
Miss Mabel Main, of Market
street, is unable to be In charge of
her classes at public school No. s
owinl tc Illness.
Miss Edith Sofeid, OF High street,
ID confined to her home by illness.
Miss Catherine Moore, of Madison
avenue, who Is Ill, Is somewhat inn
proved today.
Miss Marguerite Boughton, of
Rector street. lis confined to her
none by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Philo, of Keyport,
Fisited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Phile, in State street, ove Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alofsion, of New
York, spent the weekend at the
home Of relatives N State street.
William G. McMullen, of Smith
street, visited at the home of relatives
IN Fiainiieid yesterday.
Ernest Bollschweiier, of Smith street
aas entertained at the home of his
lister in New York over Sunday.
George Martin, of Hall avenue,
sho has been Ill. il able to be about
again.
Louis Libel, of Main street, Rah-
say, has returned home after visit
Iag at the home of friends in State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Laughfin,
ag Washington street. have returned
hoaue after visiting friends in New
FORK.
Armia Tomasenea, Of State street.
aas retsxsssd heaae after visitingl
Tissda fiji News Xnzk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

Thomas Thompson, of Tottenyille,
vas a local visitor Sunday.
Hugh Dickson is still very i'll at
lis home in lower High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hope were
lew York visitors Sunday.
F. F. Grant, of Sewaren, was a To-
al visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Brian, of
Water street, were visitors to Allan
lie Highlands Sunday afternoon.
James Cole, of Staten Island, and
lis niece, Miss Van Name, were in
own Saturday. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Metzner, of High
street, were ~out-of-town visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles, of Sewaren,
attended the play at Proctor's Sat-
urday evening.
Augustus Clarious, Of Richmond
Valley, was in town Saturday.
Miss Katherine Imhorst, of West
field, visited Mrs. M. l.. Pierce Sun
day.
John Hanson and family have
moved into the Scott house at High
and Gordon streets.
Miss Bessie Nance, of Richmond
Valley, was noticed among the out
'of-town visitors on Saturday after
noon.
Hampton Ellis. of Tottenville, was
a local visitor Sunday.
Mrs. M. Peterson, of Carson ave-
nue., spent Sunday with relatives in
Plainf1eld.
Miss R. Hastings, of Fishkill, N.
Y, is spending a weeks vacation
with relatives In Market street.
Miss s. Moore, of Newton, Is Wis
iting at the home of her brother, L.
c. Moore, Of Madison avenue.
Misses Dorothy and Louise Gro
well of Rector street, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r., Proctor, of East Orange.
Mrs. Thomas Dryer, of High
street, visited friends In South AM
boy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moore. of
Water street, spent Saturday in New
York.
Miss Grace Bloodgood, OF Water
street, visited relatives in Bayonne,
Sunday.
Walter Luckhurst, of Water street,
his mother at Pleasant Plains,
James Skidmore, of Highland
Park, visited relatives in this city
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Beck, of First street,
spent yesterday at the home OF
In New York.
Alderman-at-Large William d.
f%oorhees, of Smith street, visited
in Freehold yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Williams, of New
TX, spent yesterday at the home of
in this city.
Edward J.. Peterson, of Washing
" street, visited friends In South
mboy yesterday afternoon.
Miss Anna Martin, of Hall avenue,
no has been visiting friends in New
orks has returned home.
Ned Cotton, of State street, visited
lends in New York over Sunday.
Joseph Rosenberg, Of State street,
no has been the guest of friends in
ew York has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mechaniek, of
avenue, spent the week end
it'll friends in New York and Brook
IN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
CONCORDIh TO
HAVE CONCERT

Plans for a concert some time in
April were discussed by the Singing
Society Concordia at, a meeting last
night in Massopust's hall. The con-
cert will be held in Washington hall
If arrangements can be made FOR a
date at that time. A committee
composed of Henry lettering, Frank
Pfeil, J.. Peters and Mr.. Litke, was
named to arrange for the event. Al
this meeting two new members were
elected to the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
POLICE NEWS

On a charge of being drunk, Harry
Erickson, a sailor, was fined SIS BY
Recorder Kehoe yesterday.
Peter Basko, of 600 state street.
was arrested Saturday night by Pa
troInan Gutowski following the
throwing OF a stone through the win
dow Of John Lebeda's place. at 146
Washington street. Recorder Kehoe
1aed the man SO, under the drunk
and aisordersy &et
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
LEON RICE TO
SING TONIGHT
Rare Musical Treat at Slmp-
son M. E. Churc .

promised Perth Amboy music lovers
tonight at ii e Simpson M. e. church.
Leon Rice, the famous New York
tenor. has consented to giving an
evening Of song under the auspices
of the Epworth League and Sunday
school Of the church
Mr.. Rice has had a most interest
ing career. He began singing when
but eight years of age in a boy
choir in Canada. In 1904, after
aving been engaged in business for
d number of years, during which
tlme he had studied voice culture
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
TAFT GOING SOUTH TO REST.

Viii Visit Chattanooga ard Atlanta
and Play Golf In August.
Washington, March 6. - President
Taft will leave Washington Wednes-
day for Chattanooga, whence he will
60 to Atlanta to attend the southern
commercial congress.
He will visit his cid vacation grounds
at Augusta 90 enjoy 9 week Of goifng
before returning to Washington to be-
gin the work OF preparing for the ex-
ira session Of congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
Meating Is postponad

The meeting Of the Sunday School
board at Simpson NJ. d. church sched-
uled for tonight has been postponed
until Wednesday night, following the
weekly prayer service in the lecture
room. The Epwofth Lesgae meeting
viii be held after the concert IN tbs
church tomorrow night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
MELBER TRIAL BEGINS TODAY
Young Widow Who Killed Little Son
Will Plead insanity.

Albany, N. Y, March 6.-The trial of
Mrs. Edith Melber. the young widow
accused of numbering her fve-year-eld
son, will be begun before Justice How
ard in the supreme court today. The
case has attracted wide attention be-
cause of the atrocious character of the
crime.
Mrs. Melber lured her son into a
lonely woods and when he asked for q
drink Of water gave him carbolie acid.
Mrs. Melber said she wanted to be
free. The defense will be insanity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

This Is the sort of conversation one
oserhears between newly married
couples:
Him-Oh. I'm tired OF hearing about
5oas brother BOZ. Shut uT-sout aiM.
One would think he had all the manly
virtues
Her Well. he may NOT be such an
angei as all that, bus he Isn't such q
fool as you are.
Him-You bet he Isn't He's 8
MISUNDERSTANDING Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
RABBI MACHI GIVES
INTERESTING LECTURE

Rabbi Macht, pastor of the Ansey
Chedex congregation gave the usual
Sunday lecture to the members al
100 Fayette street yesterday. There
was a good attendance of the mem
ters and the lecture was much en-
joyed. Next Sunday there will be a
special meeting of the congregation
at which some important matter
are expected to come up for discus
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
Denuty Hone To Visit.

Supervising Deputy Arthur II.
Hope of this city, will make an Of
fetal visit to Woodbridge Council,
Royal Arcanum, In that place, to-
night. Mr.. Hope will probably be
accompanied by several members of
Middlesex Council, No. LOO, of
which he Is a member. on this occa-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
ROBBER KILLS POLICEMAN.
Pistol Duel at Alexandria. ind, Almost
Ended In Lynchino,

Pistol Duel at Alexandria, ind, Almost
Ended In Lynchinq.
Alexandria, Ind, March Elm a des-
perate pistol duel with a hoIdup man
Policeman kirkman was killed and
Police Chief Ellin MORALLY wounded.
The holdup mans confederate, who
was on watch a short distance away,
was arrested and proved to be John
Walker. a well known police character.
The murderer escaped.
Walker was arrested a few moments
later. and the officers had to use their
maees to keep back the crowd that
was intent on ~lynching him. SO dem
onstrative did the crowd become tina,
Walker was removed to Anderson foi
~safekeeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
IN A RIOT TO HEAR JOWETT.
Police Called to Regulate Crowds at
Farewell Services.

London, March 6-When DR.. Jowett
arrived at the Carr's Lane Congrega-
tional church to preach his farewell
sermon preparatory to leaving to fill
the pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church In New York he found
the approaches blocked. Hundreds OF
persons were unable to enter the edi.
fee.
The officers of the church were co.n
PEELED to ask the police to regulat. liz
admissions. In order to prevent crush.
ing only the regular seat holders were
admitted.