davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
ROOSEVELT WILL co To
SAYREVILLE ON SUNDAY

Manager Gadek has settled all
difficulty in regard to the game az
Roosevelt this week by taking on the
Independents, Of ~Sayreville, for Sun
day. The Roosevelt team, it seems,
had two games scheduled according
to the press notices sent in by the
different teams. Manager Gadek did
not wish to be left without a game at
the last moment so he got the game
with the Independents, to be played
at Sayreville.
With a strong determination to
win they will cross the river. The
team will be strengthened in every
department. If the Sayreville lads
put in a good team there will be one
of the best games eve seer at Sayre-
Vile played this week.
According to the talk from over
the river they will have a team
worthy of consideration. This means
the local team will have to travel
some TO do what they claim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
CAME NEAR
KNOCKING OUT MAN
Young Dimond at Long
Acre A. A., New York,
Last NIGHT.

picked him made no mistake. AT the
clang of the opening gong he tore at
his man like a wildcat, showering
Dimond's body and face with many
hard blows. Dfmond held his own
and stopped many of the hardest
wallops. The round broke with
honors about even. The second was
all Bedel1's. With both hands going
at a terrific clip he made Dimond's
face look like the contents Of a jam
pot. The third round went likewise,
so that he had Dimond standing al
most helpless cropping for a place of
support. He was all but out.
Careful handling before the final
round brought Dimond back a part
of the way and he made a fairly good
appearance in that session, parttcu-
larly during the first part of it.
Bedell kept ~hammering away, using
mighty swings that puzzled and hurt
Dtmond. The round ended with a
majority of points In the Amboyan's
favor. Several fans" from this city
saw the show.
Bedell may fight Tuesday night at
Browns gymnasium in New York,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
BASKETBALL To
SOON HAVE CALL
Several Good Teams Ready
to Get in the Game.

As soon as the basketball season
opens there viii be increased aetiv-
lJy in the sporting line. Many teams
have already announced their in
tention Of entering the field and il
is likely that some good games will
be seen during the winter evenings.
Among the most recently announced
teams is the Riyersides. They ars
now forming the five which will sail
under their coIors and they look
good from the standpoint OF the
neutral sportsman. They say thew
will enter the City League If one IL
formed. They have a good chance
for their team last year was the
junior championship five. They also
beat many senior teams including
some Of the fastest In the county.
Nearly the same lineup will be
on the floor this year and they are
hoping that they will be able to
book good games for their team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
R0ESSLER WINS
SECOND PLACE
Tennis Tournament Down to
Third Prize now.

By defeating Scott Burns two
straight sets with the cor 60 and
81 this morning, Fritz Roessler
takes second place, winning a beau
tiful silver medal, in the tournament
of the South End Club. AS told pre-
v~iously in the NEWS Luke Compton
won first prize, a gold medal, taking
seven straight games and trimming
every n in the tournament.
Fritz has won five and lost but
one game. Although he has one
more game to play, 1t will not af-
feet his standing, should he win or
lose. Although he had a handicap
of plus thirty over Burns, the scores
being 6-1 and 60 he played a credit
s Straight ira fn Set that hat B Hfass nab hae Io third
Great interest will be taken, as
the remaining players will work
hard to capture third prize which
besides the honor carries a bonze
medal with it. The closest race for
this place Will be between Woglom,
Peck and Hans Roesseler, and the
games will be played off in short or
der. Tomorrow morning Brown
ing and Hans Roesseler will play,
and this Will undoubtedly be a good
game. Several bets are being wa
gered as to who will win third prize,
but the sporting ed. who picked
FIRTH Ro~esseler as the winner Of sec
ind place, thinks that Chester Peck
has about the best show. .
The percentage of the contestants
to date, is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
CLUB TO.
HAVE REGATTA
Will be Held Off Bayard's
Beach Labor Day.

The Pc Ambo Canoe Club met
last night and completed plans for
the regatta to be held on Labor Day
at Bayard's Beach. A large number
of entries have been SEN in, and
everything points to a most success
full affair. The committee In charge
of which Lewis Compton is chair
man, have arranged to give three
prizes, which will be gold, silver and
bronze medals. A small entrance
fee will be charged to cover the
cOst of these.
The regatta will be run off at 10
O'Clock in the morning, so as to al
low those who wish to enter the re-
gatta at Keyport in the afternoon
on the program, and sc far, there
are about five entered in each
event, excepting the sailing race, in
longing to w. H. Fletcher and A. B.
Wight, are the contestants. In
conjunction with the regatta, sew
eral swimming events will be run off,
under the direction of Captain Sam
uel Bayard, of the U. 8. Volun-
teer Life Saving Corps, consisting
or a quarter mile SWIM, a 70 yard
swim, carrying a man on back for
forty years and a diving event, a
point being given for the best dive.
There are five events in the
regatta, namely, a single paddle race,
a double paddle race, a fitting con-
test, an upset race, and the sailing
race. Points will be given to the
first three in every event, three, two
and one respectively. Among the
young men who will take part are:
William and Lewis Compton, Ar
thur Wight, William Hanson, Albert
BoIlschweiler, Scott Burns, Hans
and Fritz Roesseler, Adam Schantz,
Edward Hanson, Frank Mccormick,
Willard Boughton, Seymour Will
liams and Wesley Fletcher.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24

Starting off like a whirlwind and
leading every step of the way, Young
Bedell, of this city, outpointed and
made a sorry sight of Young Dimond
In the semi-final bout at the Long
Acre A. A. show in New York last
night. While the match lasted the
scheduled four rounds it was but by
a mere chance that Dimond avoided a
knockout several times. He was
sinking fast in the second and third
rounds, but rallied sufficiently in the
final session to enliven matters be-
fore the final gong. In the main ex-
hibitfon Jack Denning, who appear
ed against Ray Hatfield at the Lotos
A. G. here a few months ago, dis
posed of Johnny Walsh in the sixth
round. Denning started off in a
careful manner and by persistent
plugging wore his man down to a de-
gree where a knockout was easily
scored.
Joe McNulty's protege was ap-
plauded from the time he set foot In
the ring. He made a fine physical
appearance and seemed the favorite
of the semi-final affair. Those who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
Fish Tales =

Snappers are running. They are
about six inches long and make ex-
cellent pan fish. They can be caught
from the White Dental pier at Prince
Bay and at the dixie in the Shrews-
bury river. The best bait Is spear
ing, and a small piece Of tinfoil is
enough to carry that below the water.
Percy Hartshorn is holding $40 in
stakes as the result of a bet between
Captain Trave Bloodgood. OF Bill
Hartmann's Cheesequake Greek Ho-
tel, and Charlie Schopps. of Lemon
Creek. These W expert fishermen
are to fish within a hundred feet of
each other on the first fair day fol-
lowing Labor Day and the man that
catches the most edible fish Is to be
the winner. There is all kinds of
money among Traye's friends that
saws he will win. Charlie had been
down fishing for blues on the south
west spit Tuesday and stopped in at
the hotel to show the boys the sixty
fish he had caught as the result of
the tip given in this column.
Over twelve boats Wen out from
Van PeIt's club house in Front
street yesterday afternoon, but they
all came in together when it be-
gan to look like rain, and Billy
didn't have any chance to get their
names. Their catches averaged
about fifteen weaks and blues apiece
Several parties from Westield were
down, and a number of local people
were out. S. NJ. Jacobson, and son
Irwin, were among those who went
out, and came back with V
weaks an dthree blues.
Captain Sam Bayard was out the
other day in his power boat, the
Nellie, but he refuses to state how
many fish he got. He either got
none, or such a large mess. that he
Is afraid no one would believe him.
Andrew Wight, Charles Stumps and
| Carrot Broadhead were out yester-
day mornin, but succeeded in getting
only two weaks.
Commodore McHose. OF the Rari
tan Yacht Club, is out this morning
in his power boat, with a party of
twelve Aboard. All are old timers
in the fishing game. When they
come ashore tonight. be prepared for
one of the largest catches Of the
season, as the Commodore knows
Just where the fish have their hang
out -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
Is PRACTICIhC
MORE DEFENSIVE WORK

Humboldt, Ia, Aug. 24:-Farmer
Burns, chief trainer of Frank Gotch,
champion wrestler, for his coming
contest in Chicago with Hacken-
schmidt, has changed his training
system. More defensive work and
sitter wind developing work was the
feature of Burns's new training. New
and old styles of defense were
brought forward by the veteran
wrestler.
The champion at first resented
Burns's statements concerning his
but finally admitted his
condition was not of the best, and,
although his wind is improving, it is
still in bad shape, while the defen-
sive work thus far has been poor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
JEANETTE PUTS.
MAXSON AWAY.
CoIored Wonder Scores
Knockout in Little Time.

New York, Aug. 24:-It took Joe
Jeanette, the coIored pugilist, just a
little short part of the first round to
dispose of Dummy Maxson before the
members of the Fairmont A. c. last
night. Jeanette's strong body
punches were too much for the Dunn
my and after struggling to resume
fighting, after having been on the
mat for eight seconds, as a result or
coming in contact with a hard right
to the jaw, he shook his head and
all was over. At the start of the
first round Maxson rushed Jeanette
and landed some hard punches but
the colored boy wfthstood the n
slaught and waited his opportunity.
Carl Morris, the touted White
Hope" was introduced and given a
strong welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
LIVE L, $500 TIPS

That EVENING NEWS pennant
has all the managers eyes wide open.
II will be some piece of bunting, be-
lieve me, BO.
Sewaren and Mt. Loretto had a
friendly argument Sunday which end
ed in dissatisfaction for both sides.
PLAY it over again, Besides, the UNI
D~ire-in-chtef made a bad mistake
when he reversed the decision of the
field umpire.
I hear the Sewaren boys received
their guarantee anyway, which Is as
If should be-. So many fans holler,
make them play. or don't pay them
their guarantee" Poor dope.
Nice idea, that City Factory Bas-
ketbaIl League. What?
Hans Wagner will be back in the
game early in September. A fearful
announcement for the hackers of the
Giants.
Football will be the next sensation
to take hold OF tue NATIVES, 0Np
pose. Since the good old rules were
smashed and battered into a hopeless
nulp the excitement and interest In
this game has decidedly waned.
Sunday afternoon will be the hrst
opportunitv to catch a glimpse OF
that loudly praised Amboy aggrega-
ton. Manager Hardiman tells me
his team will clean up everything IN
ALI saw"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
METUGHEN TEAM To
MEET NEW YORK NINE
Special to the EVENING e

Metuchen, Aug. PA large
crowd of fans is expected to witness
the game this Saturday between the
Metuchen F. c. and the Modoc A. c..
Of New York. The record of the
Modoc aggregation is one that n
nine would envy for they have met
and defeated nearly all the best
teams in business.
Heavier batting" is the cry of the
local coach and the boys are irving
their best to take in power with
the stick by practice. They are also
improving their running and when
they have made these good there
should be no diculty for there is
no complaint to make about the
helding Of the boys. They are some
what lax at times, but in the Song
run they are there with the goods,
They see where they are weak and
they are trying their best to do away
with the faults. In this respect they
show the proper spirit for many
plnes refuse to be taught anything
about the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
NATURAL BATTER LONG
RETAINS ABILITY To HIT

1t is remarkable how long a natur-
al batter will retain his ability to hit.
1t seems that they never forget how
% land on the ball, even after drop
3 'ng out of the game for years.
Old Cap Anson Ma9s sgsisdhs
hit.
Sam Thompson. n h1-MU2g 81
he greatest hitters that ever lived.
plays ball once in a while around
Detroit, and the pitcher fails to fool
him, though he is now a man close to
the sixty mark.
OF course, Larry Lajoie cannot be
placed in the same category with
these veterans. for he has been In
the game all the time.
This is also true of Hans Wagner,
but it only goes to show that hitting
is a natural gift, for this pair of
veterans is found every year right up
near the top. and they do not get
many hits by reason of their speed
allowing them to beat out drives to
the infeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
DEFEATED
STATE BOYS HOME
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Jamesburg, Aug. 24:-In a game
which was featured by good catches
and brilliant plays, the Jamesburg
Seniors defeated the State Home for
Boys team here Saturday by the
score of 4 to 2. The game was in
teresting throughout and the heavy
hitting of both sides was a subject
for comment, for both teams hit the
ball hard and were held to few runs
by good work of the helders. Oliver
Delaney pitched for the victorious
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
SAYREvlLLE FRAkKLINS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
speciaI to the EVENING NEWs.

Sayreville, Aug. 24:-The Frank
lin A. c. of this place are having a
successful season. They defeated
the Emerald F. G.. by the score of
8 to 8 and the Lenox "A. c. of New
Brunswick, score IA to /. They still
have several open dates and would
like to arrange games with teams
averaging from 10 TO Is years.
Challenges and other communicat-
lions should be addressed to Fred
Fortenbacher, ~Sayreville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
FAST BASKETBALL TEAM
FORMED IN SAYREVILLE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

~Sayreville, Aug. 24:-Paul J.
Check, of ~Sayreville, is to have a fast
basket ball team this season. The
teamt i basket &C balff teams Of different
towns and all games will be played
out of town. The manager would
like to hear from any fast team in
the state that will give a suitable
guarantee. Send all challenges to
Paul J. Check, S%ayreville, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
Railway A. A. VS.. Mutual A. A.

Railway, Aug. 24:-As the attrac-
ton for Saturday afternoon at the
Riverside Park grounds Manager
Joe Cogan, of the Railway A. A, mas
booked the Mutual A. A, OF Belle
Vile, This should prove an interest
ing game, as Railway has been de-
feated but twice this season. and the
Essex countyites are also playing
clever ball. The battery for the lat
ter. it is said, will be Les Teed n
Henry, while Weiss, the clever Long
Island pitcher. and Buck" Freeman
will probably work for the Cogan1tes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24

MOON CHANGES IN AUGUST.
First quarter, list; full moon, 9Th;
last quarter, 18th; new moon, 23rd;
first quarter, S1st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24

Read the c1assInCd advertise
ments for news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
ARTHUR
= DRUGGIST.
PUnLIO SERVICE TIME TABLE.
Prescription Work a Specially.
81 HALL AVENUE
Branch ONCE Evening New.

UBLIO SERVICE TIME TABLE
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry;
i. ror New Brunswick-6:10 e. m. and
ayery 80 minutes until $40 p. M, also
81 $40, 10:40 and 1l:+o p. M tsatur-
days only at 1a:1o2
IS minutes until $40 ;, m Then every
80 mi mip Sasxs sn,ll u 15; g m. and every 80
nj Fof sa nstii 11:io .. m
For Boynton Beach-s:oo a m and
avery is minutes until 1880 p N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
BASEBALL.
Results OF Games Played In National

Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-Chicago, 6; New York, 2
Batterles-Ritchie and Archer; Wtltse and
Meyers.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, &; Boston, s. Bat
terfes-Frome and Clarke; Perdue and
Killing.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Pitts
burg, 2 Batteries-Stack and Spencer;
LieheId and Gibson.
At BrookIyn-Brooklyn. G. st. Louis. 1.
Batteries-Rucker and Erwin; Harmon
and Bliss.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L PC ". l. PC
Chicago. IS Il .6s St. Louis. 50 81 .4sS
New York Ct Is So Cincinnati 80 90 ass
Pittsbure. 81 % .bss Brooklyn. IS 81 .ss1
Phna'phla g. &s .Es B~oston....H s. "a
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games played
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L PC W. L PC
Phila' phia "a 20 .64s Cleveland. IS 81 .bs
Detroit. 90. 70 ID .s2 Chics CO.. 81 IS 49,
Boston, s IS SIS ton. 40 81 ga
New York 50 81 .Es St Louis "a 50 -as
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation IN the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
WORKERS HOLD THEIR AN
xUAL MEETING.

Ths annual meeting of tho officers
and teachers OF the Grace Street Bap-
list Sunday school was held In the
church Thursday night. While the an
nual report OF the officers did not In
dictate quite so flourishtng condition OF
the school as might have been hoped,
tire statistics not comparing so raw
orably with the previous year, yet the
schooi now carries a. roll OF 500 schol-
ars, thirty~six teachers and thirteen or
ficers. The collections In the school
amounted to s65s2S. nearly one half
of which was contributed to missionary
objects. The Beginners and Primary
Depa rtments both show healthy con-
dition. the Beginners gaining lib and
the Primary Department I'll per cent. In
average attendance. Interesting talks
and helpful suggestions were made in
planning for the work Of the new year.
The following officers were elected TO
serve for one year Superintendent, C..
r. winston, First Assistant Superin-
tendant. H. r. Orwell, Second Assistant
SUPERINTENDENT, L. Il. Siegfried Secre-
tary, Aft n. Mcdowell; Roll Secretary,
j. w. Snipnan: Treasurer, w. w. Lee
few. Supertntendents OF Department is
Adults, Tyler II. Perrin: intermediate.
Miss Alta Foster; Junior, Miss Suleiine
Robinson; Primary. Mrs. II. b. Van
Buren,; Beginners. Mrs. w. W. Iefew
Home Mrs, John c. Epps; Cradle Roll.
Mrs. C. X. winston; Librarian. Fred.
n Powell, Assistant Librarian, Russell
Wiuatield: Chorister. Il. r. Cosby, Mis-
sionary. Vivian Mcklnnon. Representa-
tive on Executive Committee sunday
school Association, DR.. W. a. Harris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
FINDS ROTH GENERATIONS
OF FAMILY ON TRAIN.

fSpecial 70 The Richmond yirxintan.)
j FAR1EvIIL4E, Nay s.,--Mr. RAxtey
nextA a&enf of the Norfolk and West
- - - Dasssngsr depot herr. rot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
MISS WILSON TO !
WORK IN CHINA.
WEST HANOVER PRESBYTERIAN
UNION HOLDS VERY sUC-
CEsSFTL SESSION.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FARMNILLE. VA, May s.--The
sessions of the West Hanover Presby-
terial Union came to an end on Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. pr. +. r. Price
told of conditions In China in pleas
ant and impressive manner. Mrs. J.
Rockwell Smith sounded the distress
call from Brazil clear and strong. Mrs.
j. Z. Stewart spoke Of the "Trlumphs
in Missions"
Miss Elizabeth Wilson touched all
hearts as she tenderly told Of q girrs
service for Christ. Her remarks were
emphasized when 1t was known that
she was preparing for work in China,
where she Will go. Rev. DR.. p. +.
Price, who has labored long and ear
nestsy In China, gave q graphic pic
ture OF conditions there. made CRATE
ful mention of the work already done
by a small force In a large field"
and looked into the future hopefully
and cheerfully.
Devotional exercises marked the
opening and closing of each days SEES
sions. and sweet singers stirred all
hearts with new pleasure and with
brighter hopes. The welcoming ad-
dress OF Mrs. s. y. Walton was warm
and eloquent and the response was
made by Mrs. FL. Z. Roberts. The
union will meet next time at place
to be designated. All old officers were
reelected. The union was handsome
ly entertained by President and Mrs,
Jarrnan at tho Normal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
FISHING CLUB
OBTAINS CHARTER

The Rutland Fishing and Boating
/ Club of Richmond was granted a
charter Friday by the state Corpora
ton Commission, with q maximum
capital stock OF S1o,ooo. me oIli-
GERS are. G. II. Gordon, president: J.
f. Bradley, vice president; Z. =. Gar
rett, secretary and treasury. The new
corporation Will operate a nshing ana
boating club.
Davis-Wagner Business College.
Incorporated, Norfolk, Va. 1ncorpo-
rators Beverly A. Davis president;
! W. Nj. Wagner. vice. president: Henry
X. Weaver, secretary and treasurer
ali OF Norfolk. Va. Capital stock
| Maximum, $4,000; minimum, $l0.-
900. Objects and purpcses--Operate
! a commercial business college for
shorthand and bookkeeping, etc.
/ Graves Coal Company, Ineerporat-
ed. Charlottes, lille, Va. Incorpora-
tors: James Il. Irvine. president; w.
/ +. Graves, secretary and treasurer; 0.
/ r -Allegree--all Of Charlottesville. Va.
Capital stock: Maximum, 10000;
minimum, $1,000. Objects and pur-
poses: Coal business.
4 panvilla Corporation. Danvile. Va.
Incorporators: w. p. Boatwright.
Y president, T. r. Watson. vice presf-
dent, Il. l.. Peerman, secretary-ail
:
mum, $4,000. minimum. $4,000. OBJ
1ects and PURPOSES: Real estate bust
I ness.
4 Walker & Upton Company. Ineor-
porated. Newport News Va. Incor-
porators: Fl. u. Walker. president
Newport News, Va; l.. j. Upton, sec
rotary and treasurer. Norfolk. Va: r.
r. Upton, Norfolk. Capital stock;
Maximum $4,000 minimum. s2o,-
600. Objects and purposes: Ship
chambers.
codd 4 Co. Incorporated. Ports.
mouth, Va. Incorporators: William
II. Ransch, president: w. J. codd. Jr.
vice-presidont: Annie Lee Codd. Sec
retary--all of Portsmouth. Va. Capt.
tai stock: Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. $4,000. Objects and purposes:
Meat business.
Capmetone Chemical Company, In,
corporated, suffolk, Va. Incorpora-
tors: I. l.. Hart. president: J. I. Sen.
eca, vice-preGdent: w. II. Nurney
secretary and treasurer---aIl OF 6uf-
folk, Va. Capital stock: Maximum
$4,000; minimum. 800. Objects and
purposes: Manufacture chemicals.
Mount Clifton Orchards, Incorpor.
ated, Woodstock, Va. Incorporators.
John L. Wissler. Sr., president. Mount
jackson; Il. p. Newman, woodstock,
treasurer, ]. l.. Phillips. secretary.
Staunton, Va. Capital stock: Maxi.
mum, $4,000; minimum, SaB.0 900.
Objects and purposes: Plant ana grow
apple orchards, etc.
# Peoples Shoe and Clothing Com
pany. Incorporated. Franklin. VA. IN
4 corporators: L. r.. Jones, preeide nt.
George r. Hayes. vice-presideut: ID.
/ !. Jones, secretary and treasurer--all
OF Franklin. Va. Capital stock: Maxi
mum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000. OBJ
jscts and purposes: Shoe and clothing
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
WALTER JOYCE IS
GIVEN FREEDOM
COURT RELEASES YOUNG MAN
CHARGED WITH RoBBIN0
swEETHEART'S HOME.

A charge of burglary against Wal
ter joyce. nineteen years old. WAS
nolle pressed when the case was
called In Hastings Court Friday.
AT the same time, however, he
was required to give bond OF $500
for his good behavior for twelve
months.
Joyce is the youth who robbed his
sweethearts home on Church Hill
some weeks ago. 1t was clearly
shown that he was heavily under the
influence Of absinthe and whiskey
when the deed was committed, and
on motion of States Attorney Folkes
the case was dropped.
Charles Smith, colored, was given
seven years in the penitAGtiary on
the charge OF burglariEing the home
OF Charles Gadsden on North Third
street.
The court revoked the charter of
the Madison Club. at TIE East Frank
lin street, it's proprietor having re-
Gently been convicted In the police
court of operating q gambling joint
at that number.