davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
Ordinance No. $40.

Ordinance No. $40.
AN ORDNANCE to amend section II
OF an Ordinance entitled AN ordl
within the City Of Detroit where sa-
looms In which spirituous, intoxicat-
Ing or malt liquors are sold as a
beverage shall not hereafter be es-
tablished and maintained, and spirit
uous. intoxicating or malt liquors
sold therein, and 10 repeal all ordi-
nances or parts OF ordinances incon-
slstent herewith" approved jan %
1905
IL is hereby ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit;
Section L. That section IL OF an Or
dinance entitled AN Ordinance pre-
scribing certain limits within the city
OF Detroit, where saloons In which
spirituous, intoxicating or malt liquors
are sold as a beverage shall not here
after be established and maintained.
and spirituous. intoxicating or malt IL
quors sold therein, and 10 repeal all or
dinances or paris OF ordinances NEON
sistent herewith, approved Jan. ~.
1908" be and the same Is herepy
amended so as TO read as follows:
Section II. No saloon. where spirit
sold as a beverage shall be hereafter
established and maintained within the
territory within the City or Detroit de-
scribed as follows:
erly city limits at the intersection or
the westerly line Of Private Claim No.
Az thence easterly along the northerly
city limits TO the center line OF Grand
River avenue: thence southeasterly
along the center line OF Grand River
avenue to the center line or Ninewoo
avenue. (extended); thence souiherly
along the center line of Ninewood ave-
nue. to the center line OF public alley
lying hrst south OF Grand River ave-
nue. and extending westerly from Vine
wood avenue; thence westerly along
the center line of said puolic alley 10
the center line OF public alley lying
first west of and parallel TO Ninewood
avenue: thence southerly along SAID
center line extended. and the center
line OF said alley TO a point In the
southerly lire extended In Lot %, Block
g. on the west side OF Ninewood ave-
nue.; thence easterly along the south
Ninewood avenue; thence easterly
across Vihewood avenue to the center
line of Brown Place; thence ea5terly
along the center line or Brown Plaee
TO the center line OF Roosevelt avenue;
thence southeasterly along the center
line OF Roosevelt avenue TO the center
line of McGraw avenue: thence easterly
along the center line OF McGraw ave-
nue. to the west line OF the Porter
Farm. thence southerly along the west
erly line of the Porter Farm TO point
llO feet south OF the southerly line or
Hancock avenue west; thence wester-
ly along the line parallel with and lilo
feet distant southerly from the south
lire OF Hancock avenue west TO the
center line of the alley first west OF
Scotch avenue: thence northerly along
the center line or said alley TO point
10 feet southerly from the south line
OF Horatio street, thence westerly
along a line parallel with and Ito feet
southerly OF tho south line OF Horatio
street to the westerly line OF r. L. ~;
thence northerly along said westerly
line OF l.. c. ~ 10 the place OF begin
ming.
Sec g. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved March Z. 1911.
VIM. d. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
,(343) City Clerk.
(Ofhcial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

DIED.
BARRETT-March 30. John. beloved
OF Mabel and John e. Jr. Funeral
services at residence, 80 Myrtle-st.
Monday at o'clock.
BOWMAN-March 81. 1911. at his rest
dence. 81 East Hancock, Eustice c.
Bowman. husband OF Kate f.. father
G. BOWMAN. Funeral Monday. April
3, 1911, ut o'clock. Burial private.
DoHERTY-March 40, AZ 40s Grand
River-ave., John, beloved husband OF
Lydia end brother OF Robert. Funeral
from residence. 2 o'clock Monday.
GALE-March 81. 1911, at her resi-
dence Monroe. Mich. Ruth. widow
OF George Gale. aged rs years.
\ mother Of Mrs. John Clock. Mrs.
Nicholas Woods and Mrs Emil Arndt
OF this city, Funeral from house at
1880 p. m, Sunday. April 2, 1911.
HUDSON-March 30, at 727 Third ave,
James Emmett beloved husband OF
Mary Alice and father OF Harold
campben. Funeral services from
auspices of Ashlar lodge r. a A. M.
Interment at Ypsllanti, Mich.
h RAFT--Herman. aged 20 years, died
March 30. behaved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kraft and brother OF John
corner Mcclellan and Fairvlew, Mon
day April 3, at p. m.
MOEWS--March 30. 9:15 p. m. Amelia
Moews. aged years.. Funeral from
residence Of her son, Paul Moews $50
Scott-st. Monday, at p. m.
SYN EST ER--March 81. 1911. Alvina,
beloved wife OF August Sylvester.
aged - years. Funeral from resi-
dence, 363 McDougall-ave.. Monday.
7:45 a. M. and from st. Joseph's
church at S:30 a. m
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. aged 20 years,
died March 80, beloved mother OF
Mrs. Aug. Glerschke, Carrie, Fred
Theodore. Funeral from her daugh-
ter's residence, $50 Orleans Monday.
April 3. at 1890 standard time.
RECKLING--March %, 1911. wilheI-
nina. at her residences $50 Crawford :
ave. aged 80 years. beloved wife OF
Henry w. Reckling, mother OF Carl
Reckling and Mrs Charles Herling
and Mrs. William Herring Services
from the residence Monday, 1 ID. IN.
and from 81. Marks Lutheran
chtrch. Military ana Dix, at f:aO IN
torment oWodmers.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
Ordinance No. JI3.

AN ORDINANCE TO repeal an ordi-
nance entitled AN Ordinance to
amend Section Q of Chapter IS OF the
Compiled Ordinances OF the City OF
Detroit. approved Sept. 81, 1910"
II is hereby ordained by the People
of the City Of Detroit:
Section ]. That an ordinance enti-
tied AN Ordinance to amend Section 3
of Chapter SIS OF the Compiled Ordinan-
ces OF the City OF Detroit. approved
Sept %. 1910" be and the same is here
by repealed.
Sec 2. This ordinance shall take inn
mediate effect
Approved March 7. 1911.
VIM. b. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
(339) City Clerk.
(ofhcial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
PA, PLEASE LOOSEN UP"
BY Tommy Tiahtwad.

When ! ask my pa for % cents to
go TO. the circus. he says, says he,
look at the parade and you'll see the
elefunt, an that's the biggest thing
in circus.
My pa calls hisself capitalist.
can't read the dichionery yet, but you
bet I'm next. Capitalist must mean
a Teller that collars all the money he
can get ahold Of and never let's go.
Why, my ma-and she's "A good ma,
TOBIAS TO make holler like a tug
boat tn get a new Easter hat.
My pa is my pa an ! luv him, but
I wish he'd give up little bit easier; .
that's what | wish.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
DIED.

KEEFE--March 80, Alice Lepine keefe,
aged 81 years. Funeral Monday from
her aunt's home. 457 Beaufait-ave..
at 1:45. and $3.50 at IS. Peter and
Paufs Jesuit church.
RoSS-March 81, Frances. aged %
years. beloved wife OF Anthony II.
Ross and mother OF jerome Ross.
Funeral from residence. $50 Garfield
ave. Monday, April 3, at .. and ST.
Elizabeth's church at $3.50 a. IN. In
terment at Mt Olivet.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

Tomatoes are delicious stuffed with
minced chicken or turkey. Cut a
slice from the top of each tomato,
remove the pulp and chill the shells
thoroughly. Mince the meat fine.
moisten with mayonnaise dressing and
fill the cavities with the mixture. Top
each tomato with a spoonful of may.
onnaise and serve on lettuce leaves.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary orion, 500 Beaubien, 81 years;
atrophy OF liver
Mary Laskowski. 49, Grandy. 4
months: malnutrition
Judson Selleck, 1872 Third 10
months; pneumonia.
Virginia HARRISON, $50 Beaubien.
month; diarrhea.
Arthur Hacker. 2s7 Crane. 26 years;
pulmonary phthisis.
Alice Keefe, St Mary's hospital, 81
years; pulmonary abscess.
Christine Baumann, 169 Field. SO
years; chronic bronchitis
Esther Hart, 276 Seventeenth, Q
months; pneumonia.
William +. Halter, 700 Fort w, az
years; apoplexy
Ronald l.. Dunbar. IL Clinton, 81
years: carboIic acid poisoning. suicide.
Charles Parker. House OF Providence.
3S years; pneumonia.
Harriet J. Couch, 80 Lincoln. so years:
cardiac apoplexy.
Helen Kern, s25 Clinton, 81 years;
eclampsia.
Eugene Anderson. Jersey City, ". j..
81 years: nephritis
Herman Kraft. ST Mary's hospital.
90 years, inquest pending
Peter Elsey, tuberculosis hospital,
81 years; tuberculosis.
Andrew Bombatz, 22t Carbon, IS
years: phthisis
Mary Ann Trotochand. 49S Gratiot,
81 years. pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
COMMON COUNCIL
(Canilnued from nana 81
tContiaued from page 81

Nays-None.
BY Aid Allan:
Resolved, That the Controller be
directed TO take the sum OF 90
from the moneys received from liquor
! censes. as authorized by Section ~.
Chapter IL OF the Charter, and credit
the same to the Public Health Fund.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--,Ald Allan. Brozo. Burton. Ell
lis Field. Garvey. Grindley, HARPER.
1iiindle. keatipgi ksu lsS' koenig'
Mason, Merritt, O'Brien. Ostrowskl.
owen, Rosenthal. schultz. Skrzycki.
Theisen, Thompson. Tossy. Vernon.
Watson. zoelier. and the President--31.
Nays-None.
And the Council then adjourned.
WILLIAM GUTMAN.
President.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
City Clerk
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
EASTER JEWELS.

Novelties in jewelry are daily
appearing, but the jewelers. are
making special efforts TO bring
cut new ideas in the pretty
trinkets that are now frequent
ly added 10 the simple gift of
flowers at Easter.
This year the Alabone pearl
is expected TO have a great
vogue. II somewhat resembles
mother Of pearl. though darker
in tone, and is made up into
rings, brooches and extremely
pretty pendants, the mounting
being Of sterling silver in a dull
finish.
Helen" coral is another nov.
~. Sprigs OF coral in various
shades are made into brooches
and other ornaments. the set
tings entirely invisible, conse-
quently the effect is very light
and pretty.
The long veil pins of coral
are also lovely.
.f..
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY in Royal
OAKS acres. % rods front. on car
line. 7-room house. closets. cement
cellar. wood house In connecticut
harm. large poultry house, fruit trees
etc horse, farm implements. 100 red
hens included; $500 on terms dis-
North Main-st.. Royal Oak. Mich.
(Stop Sh)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
Aid. Tossy's Son Bankrupt.

Louis +. Tossy. landscape gardener,
son OF Aid. Louis f. Tossy. fled a
petition in bankruptcy. Saturday morn
ing, giving his assets $1,925.36, and
his liabilities s1.92741
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey: Is cabbage hard
TO digest? When is Il hardest, when
cooked long or just for short time?
DO you think pie eaten twice a day
is very harmful ELLEN.
A.: Cabbage raw and well chewed
Is not hard to digest. Pie once :. day
plenty; too rich fiat or sweet food
Is not hard TO digest. Cooked II Is
hard to digest. Pie once day Is
is not so good for the body as plain
food. we'll cooked and thoroughly
chewed.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give reli-
able recipe for corn bread.-A Friend.
A.: Two heaping cups cornmeal, l
heaping cup flour, 3 eggs beaten sep
.arately, "a cups milk, l tablespoon
butter or bacon fat, l tablespoon
sugar, teaspoon each baking pow
der and salt. Bake slowly In we'll
creased pan.
Dear Miss Grey; Which is the more
harmful TO the system, tea or coffee?
New Subscriber.
A.: A cup OF strong tea contains
about one grain OF theabromin. and a
cup Of strong coffee one grain OF CAT
feline. These two alkaloids are much
the same in the action on the body.
There are tea topers and coffee drunk
ards. Persistent and excessive use OF
either is decidedly harmful.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how TO make pair of infants white
linen embroidered shoes. or what
should the soles be made? Should
they be made to be taken apart when
washed? READER.
A.-Better buy a pattern and follow
directions. The soles are usually
made OF linen and lined with strong
cotton. They may be washed with
out taking apart.
Dear Miss Grey: What will keep
moth out OF furniture and carpets p
Anxious
A.-Saturate all places where moths
might congregate with naphtha, which
will kill the eggs. Repeat In several
days to be sure eggs are destroyed.
Be careful about fire and keep win
dows wide open.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
FOR sALp-REsrDENcE PROPERTY,

COME to rs Calvert-ave., Sunday after
noon, IL you want BARGAIN. Solid
brick. nine rooms. OWNER, 1916
Fourth
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

81 ACRES, IL miles west OF city limits
on good road, near car: 6-room house,
good barns, black soil, $1,000. VIII
take cottage in exchange.
OIL acres, miles from city limits. o.
room house, 34x46 barn, ~ II. sheu,
all necessary outbuildings, good SOIL
only $500, 1000 down.
200 acres. 6 miles, from Pontiac good
land. Groom house with furnace;
34x60 hip roof. basement barn, al
necessary outbuildings. 40 acres OF
wood. $4,000 Will take some De-
troit property in exchange.
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
bO7 Majestic Bldg.
ofoce omen Thursday evening until
s o'clock
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

20 ACRES. near Detroit
100 acres. near Detroit
VIII exchange for city property
EBERT. 3oo Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

Busin ess-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John R-st. Phi. Main 1898 or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

FARMS
100 acres, N miles from electric line
COrchard Lake Division), clay loan,
IL acres timber; 10-room house, eel
lar; basement barn 30x60; corn crib.
hog house, chicken house, wood shed,
silo, we'll and cistern, $4,000.
100 acres. near Rochesterst 8 acres of
timber orchard; s-room house; cell
lar basement barn. necessary out
buildings Price $1,000. VIII ex-
change for Detroit property.
so acres. n mile from electric line
Oakland county,: clay loan, 10
acres timber. 80 apple trees. 10 peach
trees cherry trees; 7-room mouse,
cellar, 20x26 barn. etc, $4,000. Fine
shade around the house.
FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF MICHIGAN
AND AT ALL PRICES.
FARM HEADQUARTERS
CHAS d. FISKE.
1874 Chamber of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
WANTED-AGENT's.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

parties TO join me
in securing perpetual leases on In
dian lands in Oklahoma. Leases can
now be secured at prices that VIII
advance from 259b to 1O0% In rev
months. My former connection WIN
the Five Tribes as Indian agent gives
me exceptional advantages. Inc
highest references as to my inIeg
rity and honesty. Address j. Blair
Shoenfelt, Muskogee. Okla.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

$40 ACRES-Four miles from Kali
kaska, 1870 acres improved, wood
ideal for fruit or stock. Price on APP
plication.
40 acres-Eight miles from Kali
kaska, good soil, 80 acres Improved,
Young orchard, new buildings con-
sIsting store, house barn. Ice house,
etc: an excellent place for country
store, IN miles from new r. r.; a
bargain $500.
Kalkaska county.
VIM CHILDS, Kalkaska, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

Money To Loan on Equities
LAND CONTRACTS bought. Realty
exchanges a speciality. Money to
loan on real estate.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
MONEY 10 LOAN.

Busiue..-Iike Pristins. No fuss snd
no feathers. The plain, neat KIND that
looks right. TiH<s Printing Cos 10
Jehn R-st Pm. Main itss or CITY $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

COMPOSITORS--Firs -elass job and
tariff men. Good wages. Open shop.
Address p. O. Box 322, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

BOOKKEEPERS, stenographers and
general office help wishing positions.
kindly call or write the Daisy b.
Miller Agency, 526 Chamber OF Com
marce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
SMOKER FOR
The D. S. |. c.
Plans for Event TO ba Held
on March 10

Plans for a smoker to be held
Sunday, March 10, were launched at
a meeting of the Danish Sociabie
Athletic Club last night. Prepare
lions were also started for affiiiating
the Organization with the Independ-
ent Turner's Association OF the east
ern states. A letter vas received
from the association requesting the
club to join After the subject had
been. discussed at length it was de-
cided to notify the organization to
have a committee present at h
smoker on March 10.
Should the D. s. A. G.. affiliate
with the Independent Turner'S they
would most likely compete with
many OF the present members In
athletic tournaments. Several ath-
letic numbers are to be given at the
smoker. Ia charge Of which is the
following committees. Nels Liade-
hsrs. chairman; sigu-d Nielsen end
Sophus Grefsen.
Preparations were made for
equipping the second baseball nine
which was recently formed. It's
members will use q set OF old uni
forms worn by the first team last
year Sopbus Greisen Is manager of
the second team. Six new members.
among them several good players
eligible for the second team, we're
admitted last night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07

Officers Chosen by Baseball
Club Last Nignt-- Will
tquip Team.
BOOKING GAMES
LATTER HOKORS

Reorganization OF the ST. Anthony
Baseball Club resulted at a meeting
last night held at the home Of Ray
mond Seguine, In Washington street.
William J. Maloney was elected man
ager;' Peter Toolin, assistant man.
ager and captain; Thomas Handley,
scorer; John Harrington, treasurer.
Action was taken to play Saturday
and Sunday ball and to completely
equip the team for the 1911 season.
The Saints aspire for high hon.
oFs In this section and believe. they
with sport q nine the coming season
that will beat anything in its class
for miles around. There was a time
not 10 long ago in which the st. An
thony boys downed anything in their
own class and were only forced to
defeat when they took on teams
much heavier than themselves. 1t
Is proposed to put out a better team
than ever this year. A few new
players have been added.
New caps bearing the club en-
blem will be purchased and such dia-
will be secured. The club wants to
start right and make an admirable
showing from the start. There will
be another meeting before the open
Ing OF the season to make final prep
arations.
The team has all dates open from
now on and requests all other clubs
looking Ter games to write early.
address challenges to William Ma
loney. 487 Miller street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
HEADS
MUST CONVENE
Will Decide lonight Whether
Series will be Played
This season.
NUMEROUS PROPOSITIONS
--EULH INTEREST

Officials managers and capf1fH&
OF the City Baseball League Will ~
seinble in the EVENING NEWS a.
fee at s o'clock tonight to take M
the qestion of whether or not Il Wilt
conduct a city Championship Terfe1
the coming season. The National
Baseball Club, the Mariop Athletic
Club, Puritan Athletic Club. the Ey.
ceum Athletic Glib cCnstik6xo IN
ciable Athletic Club constitute the
charter members OF the orgAnixatton
and 1t is expected they will IN III
represented tonight. At least 4
representative from q team u d.
sired, 80 that final disposition Of the
question can be made.
According to the gossip heArd~AE
most daily it seems likely that theirs
Will be another championship series.
Popular sentiment among local fans
seems to be in favor Of 1t and ~
leading teams Of the city ssem II
want nj
It Is almost 4 certainty fiaA4 M
Marion, Puritan and D. G1AE
mines will enter. There ~ doNbk
about the Lyceums and It IL unlikely
that the Nationals will be active thu
year. However, there are Reyerst
new teams In the field that waszt III
join to represent a number az clntM
These will be heard from at the gen-
eral business meeting to fallow u i
few days. should 1t be decided -
night to conduct a city series.
The annual meeting o. the league.
according to it's bylaws. is not
scheduled before Monday, April hi,
huf &C II Ju 5no{rad ~ r,oNa = $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07

HOW ROWING HHEL1B AXE BUILT.
Upper p~icture-men planning down strips;
lower o~ne--putting ribs tosether.1
Of a university for the annual struggle
which takes place for rowing suprem-
acy.
No more minute attention Is given to
every detail, In the building Of a huge
ocean liner than Is given to the slim
WASTED and elongated boat of trihing
weight which is TO carry a crew OF
eight staiwart young men who are
entered to row against their rivals for
The honor OF carrying the champion
ship pennant for the year.
1t is not only a labor OF love. but @
labor OF great artistic development.
The most careful selection is made Of
every ounce of material which is used.
and the builder OF a shell which has
been successful In a race of national
importance Is quite as highly elated
over the victory of a crew as the
members OF q rowing club or univer-
sity who hare followed the progress
Of a race with bulging eyes and dry
throats.
The above photographs give an idea
OF how a shell looks when it Is in IT'S
cradle. There hare been some boars
In the United States which were as
dear to the hearts OF the clubs and col
leges which owned them as jewels
might have been. A destructive FIRE
which swept way the boathouse of
one OF the most prominent rowing
clubs in the west nearly brought about
the dissolution - the club. NOT so snucA
because OF the money value of the
property which was burned IS for the
complete loss OF one OF the most Idol
lied collections OF racing shells In the
country.
IL one wonders sometimes why row.
ing proves 20 be q costly pastime for
universities LET II be understood that
shells come high and that there have
been times when Ii seemed almost Inn
possible TO get an ideal boat. When
crew and boat match the combination
- akin 70 . STAR Jockey and 3 Ehos
eughbred like csdia or Eysoxay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
ELIMINATION
SERIES HERE
Roller Skating Races in
Auditorium Friday Night.

An elimination series of roller
skating c may be started In the
Auditorium rink Friday night. The
Auditorium management has the
entry list open at this time and
should q sufficient number of con-
testants be secured the oTening
event will be held Friday. 1t will
be continued at the next roller skat-
ing session and Q obaby at others
until completed. A prize will be
offered to the winner. In conjunc-
ton with this there is likely to be a
fast match race Friday night.
1t Is endeavored to start the elm
nation series with a big field, SO as
to make the contests as interesting
as possible. The slower skaters viii
be dropped from night to night until
only two contestants remain. These
viii meet in a final contest to decide
the winner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
R0WlNG SHELLS ARE
BUILDERS MASTERPIECES
Greatest Cars 10 Taken In Making Of
Costly Craft For Racing
Purposes.

Few there are who conceive the care
and attention which are exercised in
the building of a shell for racing par-
poses during the rowing season. There
is nothing more highly priced than a
tiptop boat whis h just eem to fit the
crew for which 1t IS made.
Builders of racing shells In the Unit
ed States and In foreign countries vie
with each other In the painstaking eff
fort with which they fashion the slen-
der craft that are to contain the pick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07

A. A. U. Aquatic Championship Meets.
The championship committee Of the
Amateur Athletic union announces the
following dates FER the national swim
ming championship:
March i5-Breast stroke and fancy
diving championship. Chicago Athletic
association.
March 24-Fifty yard championship.
Argo Athletic association. Phfladel-
phia.
March 25-Hundred yard champion
ship, New. York Athletic club.
March 2S-Two hundred and twenty
yard championship. Pittsburg Aquatic
club.
March 30-Baek stroke and $50 yard
championship. Illinois Athletic club,
Chicago.
March 81 and April Five hundred
yards, plunge for distance aud wafer
polo championships. Missouri Athletic
club. st. Louis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
HARD AT WORK
FOR CONTESTS


Members Of the local light and
power staff of the Public Service are
practicing for a bowling match with
q team picked from local factories
which will be held on the Utopia
alleys next Monday night. Tie
strongest team possible will be pick
ed to represent the Public Service
and five picked from the Handler
chief factory, the Amboy Works,
Barber Asphalt works and the AM
erican Smelling & Refining Works
will oppose it, Several members of
the Public Service division practiced
on the Utopia alleys last night.