davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
BAPTIST
FIRST.


Meeting house in Fayette street,
near High. Pastor, Rev. William H.
Bawden, residing at 1873 Gordon
street.
Sunday. Brotherhood Bible class
at $50. Service of worship at
1890, the pastor preaching on the
theme, Love Like a Morning
Cloud" At the close Of the morn
ing service the Lords Supper Will be
observed. Sunday school session at
2:30. Service of evangelism at 7:30,
when the second sermon OF the series
will be delivered: "Side Lights on
Id Testament History" The partic-
ular them efor the evening will be
"The Pioneer Statesmen Prophets
such as Amos and Hosea.
Monday evening, at the home OF
Mr.. Walker, the meeting of the trus-
tees Wednesday evening. the mid
week spiritual meeting, for all the
people. Thursday afternoon, at the
home of the pastor, the meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society. Thursday
evening, in the church, the choir
will render the cantata, Ruth
conducted by Mr.. Hilsdorf. Friday
afternoon the meeting Of the Jun
Tors.
A cordial welcome awaits all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
OFFICIALS ACT
ON EXPLOSION
Mil Bar All Fireworks
Factories Hereafter.

Newark, n. J., May 6.-Totally blind
and greatly weakened from his ex-
perience at the plant of the National
Fireworks company in Belleville, which
was destroyed by a fire that burned to
a crisp the manager and two en-
ployees, ]. M. Holloway, eighty years
old, also an employee, is dying.
The last body to be taken from the
ruins of the plant, which was com
pletely RACED, was that Of George
Stager, seventeen years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis g. Stager of Nutley.
1t was found by an uncle OF the lad,
and Identification was made possible
by a piece Of the boys clothing that
remained on the charred heap. The
remains Of f. Farnsley Bradner, the
manager, and Miss Helena Sbick, the
schoolteacher temporarily employed
at the place, were both burned beyond
recognition, although no doubt Is now
entertained as to the Identities.
The toll Of the fire brought the total
Of those killed In the manufacture of
fireworks in the township during the
past two years up to ten, and it was
stated by officials of the township that
the deadly work would nc longer be
permitted IN the municipality. All OF
the deaths from fireworks in the place
previous to this occurred at the Silver
Lake section, the victims all being
Italians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
'CaSCaretS' Best
for BiliOusness
The millions of Cascaret users neve1
know the misery Of Headache,
Coated Tongue OF Sick ]
Stomach.

You know when you need CasoaH
rets. You feel a certain dizziness and
depression-perhaps the approach Of
a headache. You say, II am bilious
and l must take something tonight"
But why do you waste the day? 1t II
easy to keep at your best at all timsa
II you'll do 1t. The way Is to carry q
box Of Cascarets with you. Take
one Just as soon as you need It
Then the clouds rise at once.
The need for C~ascarets is a natural
need. Don't think that you are drug.
ging yourself. We must get a laxa-
tive some way. If we don't get II
through exercise and through props.
food, we must get it otherwise. Cas-
carets are the next best way.
Ask your doctor about 1t. He win
tell you that the day of the violent
purgatives, such as calomel, pills,
salts, castor oil and cathartics, -
past. This Is the day of the gentle
In medicine, the natural, the pleas
ant. Cascarets act just as certain
foods act-just as exercise acts-ou
the bowelston the liver. Get Q, ID
cent box and take one now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST.
The First Presbyterian church,
City Hall Park; James Henry North
rup. minister.
~ Services, 1890 A. NJ. and 1880 P.
M.
A. NJ.
Sermon, Enduring to the End
Saved" Text, He that endureth to
the end shall be saved" Matt. 10:
% and 24:13.
Red Bank, will sing.
p. M.
1.-THE Joy OF a New Heart" Text,
"My son, give me thine heart, and
let thine eyes delight in my ways"
Prov. 1896.
Miss Blanche Grieve will play a
violin selection.
Music Program.
MORNING.
Prelude-Adagio from Sonata Op.
27 No. 2 ......... Beethoven
Anthem-"T VIII Magnify Thee.
Rogers
The choir.
Solo-"Save Me, o Cod. Randegger
Miss Katherine Throckmorton.
March $50.
Thorn
EVENING.
Prefude-Nocture ...... Schumann
Violin Solo-Canzone ..... Neyin
Miss Blanche Grieve.
Anthem-"Abide With Me" ......
-Neidlinger
The Choir.
Postlude-Aria from "Stabat Ma
ter .Rossln1
Sunday! $50 A. M, Bible
classes for adults. led by Prof.
Shull; 2:30 P. NJ, Sunday school;
3:45 P. NJ, Junior Endeavor; GAO
P. M. Senior Endeavor. Topic,
Lessons from Great Lives" Ruth
1:14-22. Leader. Miss Frances
Henry.
Monday: 8 P. NJ, Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. Subject, Korea"
A letter from Miss Morris will be
read. Solo, There Is a Green Hill
Fay Away" by Miss File; piano solo,
Edward Dreiblebees. Mrs. William
Henry will speak Of the country and
people OF Korea; Mrs. LaRoe Of
missions In Korea, "a Million Souls
for Christ" Report Of delegates to
Presbyterial meeting.
Wednesday,: 7:45 P. NJ. prayer
meeting. 18th eFirst Missionary
Thursday: s P. NJ, business
meeting OF the Endeavor Society in
the chapel.
Friday, May ~, s P. NJ, South
Amboy Presbyterian church, spring
rally Of the Local Union OF Christian
Endeavor. Mr.. Kingports, Of the
New York State Union, will deliver
the address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06

METHODIST


bIuall fJoANs
Rev. w. e. Palmer, Phi. D., pastor,
will continue the series on Joseph In
the church tomorrow night. The
subject will be ~"Joseph's Secret
In the morning there will be Holy
Communion and reception of new
members, followed by a short adj
dress by the pastor.
Morning Service.
Organ Prelude-Communion Offer
TORE Batlste
Response-Bow Down Thine Ear. . -.
-Himmel
Anthem-"He Leadeth Me".......
Ashford
Offertory-PastoraIe ......L emare
Holy Communion, Reception of new
members and short address by the
pastor.
Organ Postlude-Marche Serieuse. .
Chopin
Evening Service.
Organ Prelude-Intermezzo .......
-Bizet-Shelley
Response-Search Me, o God 80.
-Adama
Anthem-T Lay My Sins On Jesus"
Tours
Offertory-Impromptu -. Raymond
Tenor solo-A'Babylon". Watson
Mr.. Arthur Colyer
Sermon-Rev. w. E. Palmer, Phi. D,
Organ Postlude-Selection from
Mass in B fiat go. go. Farmer
Sunday school at IL M. Present
enrolment $50. Glasses for all
classes.
This is a church of God for the
~aoxJa MA oil - irnifnd annnnfal1y
any without a regular church home.
Everybody should have a church
home-a place where he meets with
Gods people to worship Him. "The
sabbath was made for man. NOT man
for the Sabbath" Similarly is the
church for man, not man for the
church. When man no longer needs
the Sabbath and the church there
will no longer be need of either,
Come with US and we will do thee
good" All seats are free and a most
cordial welcome awaits all desiring
to worship God In the beauty Of holi-
ness.
On Monday night the regular
monthly business meeting Of the
Official Board.
The prayer-meeting on wednesday
Is for all the societies Il members
Of the church, and strangers and Wis
ltors are always welcome.
On Tuesday evening from Ave
thirty to eight the Ladies' Auxiliary
will serve a chicken-patte supper al
t~hirty-fve cents. Everybody invited,
DANISH.
Danish Methodist Episcopal
church; Carl W. Hanson, pastor.
Glass meeting, Sunday, 9:46 A. M.
Public worship at 1880 A. M. and
7:45 P. M.
Sunday school at $50 P. NJ.
Epworth League, $50 P. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 P,
NJ.
Junior League Friday, $50 P. NJ.
Class meeting Friday, s P. M.
Cateehism class Friday. CAB P. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
REFLECTION
THE ENGLISH BIBLE.
BY WILLIAM II. BAWDEk.

THE ENGLISH BIBLE.
The tercentennial celebration OF
the King James version of the Bibls
has brought prominently forward
the large place which the English
Bible has filled in the development
of the English speaking people. One
feature OF the part it has played can~
not be emphasized too much.
The Old Testament forms so inte-
grail a part Of the life and literature
Of the Hebrew people that 1t Is SIM
bly, impossible to consider n apart
from the other. 1t contains the rec.
ord of the dealings Of God with His
people, as we'll as the record of their
development, sometimes directly un-
der Divine guidance, sometimes IN
opposition thereto. The hand of Je,
hovah was SO constantly perceived
In all their history hat even In COM
posing their devotional poetry, such
as we find in the Psalms, or their
wisdom literature, their expressions
are permeated with references to
God.
While the same cannot be said OF
English speaking people and thetr
Bible. simply because the latter doeQ
not contain their history, and Of
course, is not their literature, never
theless, in a very real, although de-
rived sense, it is none the less true.
For while the Bible contains no reo-
ord Of u history, it has entered
very largely into our history; and
I while none of Its words were penned
by any one Of us, those same words
have entered as the very warf and
woof into which we have written.
For instance, the English speak,
ing people have stood as the great
champions Of Professionalism, Ia
which the translation of the Bible
Into the ~vernacular speech has been
Of inestimable value. Men have
gained their inspiration for a greater
liberty ever from a reading thereof,
no that 1t has really been the great
Indirect cause of most OF our great
wars. 1t has In the same indirect
way shaped most Of our still greater
victories OF peace. The history OF
the English speaking people can
never be written without the Eng
lish Bible.
Again, this same Bible, with til
inimitable diction, has gone into
thousands Of homes, and been read
by millions of people. to the end that
its phrases and figures OF speech and
stories nave been unconsciously 70
produced in our speech. both spoken
and written. 1t has become so In.
tegral a part of our literature thar
one cannot hope to understand the
latter without a knowledge of the
former. So in a very real sense OF
the English Bible is to English
speaking people what the Old TegtAs
ment was to the Hebrews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
Coronation PUDDING.

For coronation pudding take one cup
full Of finely chopped suet, three Of
-four, one of stoned ~raisins. one cupful
molasses and one small t~easpoonful of
carbonate Of soda. Mix the dry IN
gradients, then dissolve the soda in
the milk, add the molasses, make all
into a batter, pour into q well creased
basin or mold and steam for three
hours
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
LETTERS.

Miss Flora Sechler, Russell A.
Pape (2), Mr.. Jean r. Lacvs, Pre-
hoda Josef, Mr.. ]. A. O'Connor. Josef
Pap, Rsffin Stlfano, Mrs. Gordon MIL
Ter, John Kulor, Fera Jensen, Mrs.
NJ. e. Harrison, H. Flynn, Pit Chan
doha, Mrs. Louis Herie Condo. Harry
Curr, Mrs. NJ. q. Bymes, Miss NJ. Nc
Allester, Daily Press.
Foreign.
Jozet Dotha, Otekso George, Mat
gorzola Dzicdziak, Petro Geba, Ser
pozo George, Andres Smith. Juzet
Winogroczki. Anoprkj Wyntonick,
Solomon Toker, Yuseko Wkanla, Jan
Runierz, Oeijt Mowszan, Ludwika
Radaczi Balasznak, Stiff Bakas.
GEO. II. TICE. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
LUTHERAN
ST. PAUL'S

Rev, Dr.. Jacob Ganss, pastor, will
preach at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Sunday school at 8 o'clock.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH.
Services tomorrow at 1890 and
1880 o'clock. Sunday school at 1880
P. M. Young Peoples Society on
Thursday night. Saturday, confrma-
ton class.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
st. Stephens Danish Evangelical
Lutheran church. Location, Broad
street. Pastor, A. TIL. Dorf; resi-
dence, 1872 Madison e
Sunday, no service on account of
the meeting in Troy.
Sunday school at 2:30.
During the week:
Wednesday, Mrs. Thym Dort will
read John L. Hejberg "Elverhoj'
and sing the songs in the drama.
Thursday, Sunday school teachers
meeting at Rev. A. Tn. DORIS, 1872
Madison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
PRISON HIS ONLY CURE.
Aged Man 5eas For Life Sentence K
Die a Sober Man.

Atlantic City, n. j., May civilian
McMenamin, a sixty-year-old prisoner
on trial for drunkenness before Re
corder Keefer, begged for a sentence
Of sixty years in prison with hard
labor.
81 once had a fortune and a happy
home" he said, but drink took it all
away. I can't leave it alone. I'm old,
but all my folks lived to be 100 years
old. If you give me sixty years you're
playing safe to keep me from touching
rum for the rest of my life"
The recorder compromised with a
sentence Of ninety days, telling Nc
Menamln TO come back for more at
the expiration of his term If he cared
70.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
CLARK ADVISES PATIENCE.
Alaska's Governor DepIores "Coal
Party" at Cordova.

Chaplin, Conn, May Ex-Governor
Walter e. Clark Of Alaska, who Is Wis
iting his old home here, has received
kilograms from the mayor of Cordova
and Commissioner Tucker giving an
account of the coal party" at Cor
dova.
Governor Clark said there was no
cause for alarm. "The demonstration
has called attention to the necessity of
early action" he said, "but so far as
the government is concerned I do not
think It was needed. Efforts have been
made to prepare q plan for opening
our mines fnAInsha. and tho SECRETARY
of the interior Is fully Informed as to
the situation and Is fully In sympathy
with the needs of the people Of Alaska.
We must be patient a little while
longer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
Market RAnnrts.

BUTTER-Firmer; receipts. 4.9fs pack
ages; creamery. specials, per ID, 23c, eX-
tras, 22c. thirda 70 frsts, 16ha2c.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 1852 boxes,
EGGS-Firm; receipts, s2,619 cases; stor-
age packed. frsts. per dozen, 18ha19c, ;
regular packed, frsts. 17Aa1sc.; seconds,
I6ika17o.
POTATOES New firm; old weaker;
Bermuda, new, No. l. per Dbl. s4a5, Is;
late crop. No. I. s+75a5. %; Florida, new.
Nc. /. $3.75a4.25; southern, late crop. No. !.
s2.5Oa3: Maine, per bag, $l.75a2i state, $40
a185.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady.
DRESSED POULTRY-steadier; roost-
srs, fresh. per To-, l0c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
CONGREGATIONAL
SWEDISH.

A. E. Elmquist, pastor; house Of
worship, 1876 Gordon street.
Order of services:
1890 A. NJ, devotional services.
IL NJ, Sunday school.
7:45 P. M, devotional and song
service.
7:45 P. NJ. Wednesday, prayer
meeting and mid-week service.
Sunday morning Rev. G. Sjoblon,
of Plainfield, N. j., will preach. In
the evening Elder Lawrence Johnson
will have charge of the service. The
communion service will be postponed
until Sunday, May IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
OPPOSE DOUBLE CAR FARE.
Gloucester City Council 70 After Public
Service Corporation.

Gloucester City, n. j., May 6.-The
city council has started after the Pub
lie Service corporation. 1t instructed
City Attorney COgan to file a com
plant with the public utility commits
sion against the two fares collected on
the trolley cars within city limits and
against the electric light service.
Read the classified advertise
ments for news Of interest TO all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06

Hubby with newspaper)-Well, weul
Another bank gone to smash and none
Of the directors knew a thing about
what was going on.
Mrs. Yotington-Of course not! II
would not be so If the directors were
all women-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The Christian Science Society, of
Sewaren, meets at the residence of
Gorham l.. Boynton, in West ave-
nue., Sewaren, every Sunday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock and every We'd
nesday evening at 1860. All are
welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06

Anelo-Jsp Treaty Ratified.
Tokyo, May Qualifications of the
Angio-Japanese commercial treaty have
been exchanged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
EPISCOPAL
ST. PETERS.

ST. PETERS.
Service at 1920 A. NJ.
Sunday school, $50. and evening
service at 7:30 o'clock.
HOLY CROSS.
Sunday service, II A. NJ. Sunday
school, 10 A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06

lie. the NEWS ten your wants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14

Ths KEY % ne sitOation-Bss Want Adsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
SAMSON BOOSTS ENTIRE STATE
sends Out statement as 60 the RE-
sources aud Output OF Me-
bFasEa Farms.

samson Is continuing 10 be a booster for
the entire state Of Nebraska, lie has sent
out to over 1900 business houses a C rouiar
which contains, The following terse state
plent OF the resources OF Nebraska, com
piled from reports Of tas ;-a:teG states
bureau of labor and industrial statistics:
Nebraska Tor lao9;
Produced corn more valuable than all the
sold IN the United States and Alaska.
Produced corn worth more than the total
tobacco crop OF the United states
Produced wheat worth mnre than the
total sugar crop IN the United states.
Produced live stock worth more than the
eiud petroleum OF ths whole United ates.
Produced grain poultry live stock. but
ter, eggs and fruh worth more than all
the coal mined in the United states. OUT
side OF the state OF Illinois.
Produced hay worth more than all the
gold ard silver in Alaska.
Produced cereals worth more than all the
copper mined in the United States.
Produced grass. grain, live stock worth
more than All The IRON ore pinned In the
United states.
II the sggs produced b, the hens OF
Nebraska were placed in a double row. end
10 end. they would be three times as long
as the total railroad mileage built in 1908.
The permanent school fund OF Nebraska
would reach 1000 miles n converted into
ons-doilar bills and placed end 10 end.
samson also makes an appeal TO Omaha
merchants 20 send in subscriptions to the
parade funo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
Team Crashes Into
Plate Glass Window
Horses Run Two and One Half Miles
Through Crowded Streets
and May Die.

\ runaway team belonging to the Omaha
Banana company and hitched to a big
van. coming at brealI-neck speed down the
Harvey hill At noon, dashed head
on into tile plate glass display
window OF c. &c. shukert. the
furrier Al Fifteenth and Harvey streets.
Several citizens standing On the corner
had narrow escapes, 10th horses were so
badly cut that they probably will die and
the window. a large affair SXi4 feet. was
shattered into Bieees no larger than a
plate The team was driyerless.
Before making their sensational stop in
the Harney street window the team had
come the distance of about two and sne-
half miles. without mishap, having started
at Twentyrfourth and ohio streets. A
good part OF their run was adventurous.
for turning onto Sixteenth street at Cunning
the horses threaded the crowded thorough
fare az top speep Turning at Harvey and
almost upaetting they sped down the slope
and would have cQlilded Win another van
hau lot thsy Veered into the window.
usto, the driver, had gone into
- ,aCs store at Twenty fourth and
u Gets after some banana crates.
wh,n be- came out the team was not
there. lie did not know what had fright
ened them. f.a .Hts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
hot FIGHT OYER CLEANERS
County Commissioners Talk Of With
holding Contract Award.
EIsAssER STARTS SOMETHING
Opposition Firni T. on Hand and In
sist- - "a Really the Low BID
der On the job st the
Court House.

County officials are talking o. reconsider
ing the contract recently authorized for a
vacuum cleaner for the new court house,
and Peter Eisasser. county commissioner.
e. trying 10 keep the chairman Of the hoard
from signing the contract.
Some weeks ago Commissioners O'Connor
Lynch and pickard visited several cities
and various vacuum cleaning systems in
operation. They eliminated ali but one sys-
tenn. and upon their return recommended
this system 20 the other commissioners.
Upon the advice OF these three men Mr..
Elsasser and Chairman Bedford also voted
for this system, making the choice unanl-
nous
The first bid Of the firm. represented
BY IT, A. Hanighan, was 5000 for a six
sweeper system When the commissioners
began to talk business this bid was cut
81 $50. Tho bid Of the Palm Vacuum Clean
ing company was t2so0 and company In
Pennsylvania had bid stu lower This
latter was not considered seriously from
the first
When the Palm people learned the con-
tract was likely 90 be awarded 10 the other
firm they at ouce sent a salesman with two
complete systems TO try to convince the
commissioners that their system was hest.
He first got The ear Of Peter Eisasser
At the earnest solicitation OF Mr.. Elsasser
Mr. o'ConnoT and Mr.. Pickard visited the
Palm offices end listened to the arguments
against the other system. A. representative
Of the system was present during the in
terview, but had little TO say.
MIR. Piokard says he will not defend the
successful bidders: that they must talk for
themselves lie was frank to say. however,
that he considered the whole matter a
knock. He asked IL Il would be fair FOR an
automobile salesman TO show spicklng
new machine In competition with one on
the road a long time. whose parts had
been worn end uppainted.
The Palm machine is what IS called wet
machine and uses 40 gallons OF water an
hour. The Tuec system IS a dry system
and uses no water,
Tho Palm people declare that the Tuec
system does not meet the architects spec-
ficatlons In many ways and that since
their system IS lower IN. price by $500, that
they should be awarded the contract.
MIR. Packard says no mas letter from the
Palm system people In which 1t is as
serted that the. Tuec system is not really a
vacuum system az al,
Both Mr. Picsard and o'Connor now
say they are Wiling to see both machines
in operation and near all possible OF both.
and to then DECIDE which Is best. They say
the signing OF ihe contract viii be post
poned indefinitely
The Palm people say they will ship one
OF their six sweeper machines to Omaha
and put Il IN working order so that the
best machine may be chosen by compari-
SON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
UNION PACIFIC DECIDES
ON DISPOSITION OF SPACE
Different Floors Assigned 10 the Vari-
Gus Observation-Disclosures Floors
60 he Rented.

Disposition OF the office space ia the new
Union Pacific headquarters building has
become quite a problem with the local Of
ficials. Several times plans Of placing the
various departments Of the road have been
outlined only to be changed later.
Announcement Is made that the following
Is the probable manner OF placing the head
quarters force in the new home. The first
floor viii be given 70 the passenger depart
ment and 20 the land colonization depart
ment, as these are the two offices which
have much to do with the general public.
The executive operative and transpOrta-
ton offices win have the second floor, the
general managers and the general superin-
tendents office being given spacious quar-
tiers. The freight department will hold the
third floor, with perhaps a part Of the
claim department.
The fourth floor will be given up 60 the
tax. land and the purchasing departments,
these .hree forces not having the number
OF men a. the others The fifth floor viii
house the legal offices and here win also
probably be another part OF the claim ser
vice The sixth floor viii have the most
Of its space taken up with mechanical or
flee men and there may be a part OF this
floor used for keeping records for i'm
mediate uses
The auditing accounting and treasury
departments. which are together In one
sense, win have the largest space. These
three office forces win have the eight
ninth and tenth floors and the floor left
the seventh noor, viii be taken by the
engineering force. The eleventh and twelfth
floors viii be rented
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
Ga Reliable
Dentistry
w Taft's Dental nj Ro'ns
WOULD LICENSE POOL HALLS
Probation officer 90 Make Crusade
Against Places where Young
boys Play.

Mogy Bernstein, precautionary officer is
after pool halls where bows are allowed to
make their headquarters. Following the
raid Of the jacobson pool han az Twenty
fourth and Ames avenue sunday. where
six boys uader II years old were taken in
tow by tine police. Bernstein says he viii
file complaints aga ms this pace Tor aiding
and abetung delinquent children Bern.
stein VIII take similar steps against other
bells that cater TO young lads
To regulate these places Bernstein will
suggest TO the city council that ID pass an
ordinance licensing each table and requir-
ing the proprletors TO pat W a bend.