davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
CLAY BIRDS FALL TH|CKLY
Three Thousand Shattered at
Crescent Traps.
SCORES ARE ON HIGH SIDE
Pulls Makes Four Splendid
Strings in Capturing the
Take Home Trophy.

Some three thousand clay birds were
sprung from tho Crescent Athletic Clubs
traps at Bay Ridge yesterday, and the re-
turns show that good portion OF them
were recorded dead" \ good muster Of
gunners reported at the firing line IN
squads Of FIVE and as the conditions were
much to their liking many fun scores were
made
Fourteen competed In the match at l00
targets for the Take Home trophy-thc
feature prize OF the day These four re-
markable strings, shot hy Q. II. Pulls
%, q, "a and 4--proved tho winning total,
90, L. y. Stephenson being tho ruuncr-up.
with 81 TO his credit
In the regular shoot for tho monthly cup
in which fifteen faced the traps, A. Bryant.
with a handicap OF O. broke oil Of his q
targets. the Stephensons, Frank and
George c.. ir., each breaking o. c. W
Berman shot A full score Of q and won
the leg in tho match for the f. B. stephen
son trophy and ". w Marshall. reaking
~ out Of his % targets, won the leg for the
Stake trophy
or tho four pairs that entered for the
team shoot J. +. James. with 4. Bryant
for partner. was the winner with a
score OF 81 ont Of the possible 20 +. r.
Stephenson and c. r. James we're second.
with 46. There will be championship
shoot on Washington's Birthday. and the
two special matches begun OH Lncoln's =
Birthday will be completed.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Championship Fixtures
To Be Decided IN
Several Cities.

The prospect OF a possible trip 70 bo'oP.
or the Olympic swimming team mas "o'
wonders among American waterIhen' ""u
there is promise of the largest anu pe''
fields In the history OF the sport repo'',"s
for the national indoor championships
which will be decided in various cities up
10 March Q.
The Do yard swim at the Plttsnursn
Athletic Association on February p should
furnish one Of the greatest races ever seen
Ir any country. George Hodgson. Canada
sensational swimmer, is expected to be on
land. and there will start against MN
Leslie Rich, Brookllne Swimming Cluo; r."
:'chaal. Argo Swimming Club: Perry NC
Gillivray and william Vosburgh' llllinoiS
University: Kenneth Huzzagh. Chlcago
Athletic Association: Harry Heoner ano
Robert Foster. Illinois Athletic Cln''
Nicholas Nerich, Bud Goodwin and james
Reilly. New York Athletic Club; r. NJ.
Filter and Richard Frizell, City Athletic
Club; John Balm. r. Ludwig, John Cuthe"
ard l.. Rebele. Pittsburgh Athletic Assocla-
ton. and Ralph Shnton, 7. Archer ana
Curtis Sloan. Pittsburgh Athletic Clup' On
uast performances there Is margin OF
oul; four seconds between the fastest ana
siowest Of these men
The 5O)-yard swim at tho pittsburgh
Athletic Club on February "A. VIII nave
fewer contestants and Hodgson, Reilly
Ritter. Nerich, Goodwin. Schaal. Shinton'
Sloan and Balm will probably too the mark.
The four first mentioned should fight 1t out
for tho awards.
The scene OF the championships VIII then
the nftv and one hundred yard sprints and
the 2oO-yard back stroke will be held under
tho auspices of the Chicago A. A., on Feb
ruary 2S, and the finals Of the former, as
well as the Howard back stroke, at the IL
lNlols A. c. on the 29th.
For the shorter dash there are IN line
Harry Hebner. the 0:24 4-5 record holder
Perry McGillivray, P. Mallen. X. Huzzagh,
r. Winans. D. Suttle, W. Healy. II. Scott,
]. x. Shryock, r. Foster and r. Frizel. As
most OF these men have travelled the halr
century around % seconds. Hebner VIII
have 10 show his best form TO win. New
figures are not unlikely.
New York will see It's only championship
contest the 400 yard relay race, at the City
| A. G. on March !. Entries are almost GER
tain from the New York A. c., City a. c.,
| Argo s. c. and the University Of Pennsyl-
vana. and probably from the ChicagoA. A.
, arI the Pittsburgh A. A.
The fancy diving event and water polo
tournament will undoubtedly go 10 Pitts
burgh on March g. for the Western clubs
have strongly protested their award to the
New York A. G.
The diving championship appears TO rest
I
an, Kurt Bchrens and Frank Bornamann.
though L. Schall NJ Toeppen, W. Heyn. n.
Burton and T. Seaverns may also compete
for it,
In water polo four teams are expected TO
compete-Mssouri A. c., Chicago A. A,
New York A. G. and Pittsburgh A. A. IT is
difficult 20 predict results, for the three sex
tets first mentioned are very evenly
matched and any one may land on top.
The Mercury Foot players have not been
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Dates Of National Golf
Cbompfonsblps Shifted

in championship dates after having once
been fixed by the executive committee. hut
It was found that unless this was don" tho
British golfers would be unable TO attend.
The amateur championship Of Great Brit
ain will be held at Westward Ho on June
g. T. ). C. : and 5. and the open ut Muir
field on June 81. .. q and U.
This will give II. n. Hilton and other
leading Brltons plenty Of time to come over
at their leisure. In all probability. Hilton
will reach here early enough 10 take In
the open nj Buffalo. The reason for the
change in the open dates was to enable the
American resident professionals to compete
at Mulrileld and get back for their own
championship here. J. J. McDermott. tho
Atlantic City home bred. whb won the title
last summer. has made all his plans to so
abroad In April. and II Is expected that
Alec Smith. CT Nichols and Fred Mcleod
VIII also be in tho party.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Amateur Competition To Be
Held in Septe mber
Instead of July.

An important change in dates with re-
gard TO two Of the national championships
has been decided upon by the executive
committee Of the United states Golf Asso-
citation Word was received from Robert
{. Watson. the secretary. last night to 'hc
effect that the amateur competition will bo
held over the links Of the Chicago Golf
Club on September .. 3. (. >. and :. in
stead Of July - to August ,. as originally
manned. II was further decided to shift
the date of the open. Instead OF gathering
at the Country Club. OF Buffalo. on June =
and &. the professionals will have to wait
until August and ?.
1t is most unusual 10 make any chang"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BERGEN BEACH GUNNERs BUSY.

Twenty-one gunners took part IN the
aiding distance handicap OF the Bergen
Beach Gun Club yesterday. The best
scoreo was made by sim Glover, profess
sional. who broke 81 out Of a possible 100
targets. However. the prize was taken by
p. Won Boeckman, who had a total Of SO
targets TO his credit There will be no
shooting at the Bergen Beach Gun Club
on Washington's Birthday.
The scores follow:
SLIDING DISTANCE HANDICAP-1O0 TAR
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
GREEK AMERICAN GAMES.

John Rosenberger, J. J. Eller and J. A.
Archer. of the Irish-American Athletic
Club. and II. Holland and Charles Clarke.
OF the Xavier Club, will compete in the
short distance events in the annual games
OF the Greek-American Athletic Club to be
held in the 22d Regiment armory on
Thursday night. Tom Collins will run from
scratch in the tfree-nile run against F. @.
Pellars, of tho New York Athletic Club,
and Harry Smith, OF the Pastime Athletic
Club. among Others.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Score end Of hrst halt-De Witt Clln,oSn' ~
Ecvs' High, 0. Goals-Carln ~ w..
C,,--rl. ~ IIttoheld. Referee MCKAY! Msn-
Jc,srs. STatirs CiuJ Time-GiaIyes Of 10 ma
ifas each
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

ne v- c1Inton nel. PosLaon. ROys, IIish oGl.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BOYS HIGH SEVEN BURIED
Clinton Piles Up Huge Total IN
School Hockey Game. =

record number of goals was scored
by the De witt Clinton High School noesey
team when it overwhelmed the Boys H'sa-
School, OF Brooklyn, In an lnter-hYh
School League game at the St. Sicno'as
Rink yesterday by score of IS to o. BOYS
High failed to display the semolance OF
team work, being compelled TO fight on the
repeated attacks OF the Clinton team. Ths
Iatter bows are now tied for second place
for the title with Stuyvesant with two
victories and one defeat.
Captain Carlin. the Red and Black centre
Of clinton. played spectacularly for his
school. scoring six times and twice In the
last half. Heinsohn, the right wing, was
oIso = prominent figure, scoring five goals.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
TEAM sHoOT-JO TARGETs-HANDIcA
POLY PREP. SWIMMERS BEATEN,

Largely through the defeat OF I. G.. Edd,-.
Poly Prep's wonderful schoolboy swimmer,
the Poly Prep swimming team was beaten
by Montclsir Academy yesterday at Mont
clair by tho score OF "a TO 10. Eddy was
defeated in both the 25-yard and 5o-yard
swims by Mathiason. of Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Many Contests in Store
for the Narfons SsOfnmers

defeated since 1906, but they have not se.,
any hard games for three years. WIN.
their formidable opponents have been ae.
lively in competition all along.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

& 500,
includes the following
equipment:
Magnetic,
34x4 inch Tires on
demountable Rims,
Extra Rim, Tire Irons,
Tool Box,
Tire Repair Kit,
Storage Battery.
2 Gas Lamps, 2 Oil Lamps.
/ Tail Lamp,
Tools, Horn, Top,
Wind Shield,
Prest-O-Lite Tank.
Robe and Foot Rails,
Cocoa Floor Mat,
License Number Holders,
Jack, Pump. and
Self-Starter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
SPEEDING 81 HOME TO DIE
He EXPIRES ON TRAIN
Clergyman Says Prayer While
Passengers Gather Around
Body of Man.

Washington. Jan 3-"I'in all in, ana
it's only u few days more for me, but
do want To see my relatives befor.
die Robert Joost, of Brooklyn, said
To the passengers in a Pullman car
When the train pulled into the union
station the porter found him dead in
his berth.
Joost has been living ut Camp Verde
trying TO recover from tuberculosis, but
when he found that recovery was inn
possible he started for his home in
Isrooklyn in the hope of spending his
last days with mis- relatives
His fellow passengers, realizing the
dying mans plight, did ali they could
to make his last trip comfortabie
When the porter announced that he had
died a clergyman who happened to be
on the car said u brief prayer over his
body while the passengers stood about
the berth.
The police removed the body to the
rnorgue, where it will be held for his
relatives. Letters were found in his
pocket from a sister. Emma .Joost and
several signed Grandma" asking hun
to visit her during the holidays.
The police think Joost was unrnar-
ried and lived formerly at No 90. At
lantic avenue. Brooklyn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
GREATER IOWA THE:
SLOGAN OF HOLDEN
Corn Expeyt Of Ames College
Announces Entrance Into
State Politics.

I,@. Meii.e4. a. Jan. q riefes,,u.
+ q; Holden today formally announced
his candidacs for governe, on a
greater Iowa pi3tfpfn He says thas
he proposes to put INTO positive and
definite accomplishment" those thn,;s
he has been preaching for ,s,nfy years
lie SAYS il is his duty To take aggics
sive acton 10 bring his improved farm
!ife theories into reality.
II have decided that ii is my ,lnty -
become a e;tndidate,s Mir Holden said
al noon. II beiave that there Ia
great work 10 bs done hers in Iowa IN
tn, Development not ;iione 3!ong xgri-5
cultural lines biit IN manufacturing
and Industrial lines. l fav. fnit1 that
i can he cf aom. benefit IN thl. work.
and hAStni: Faith IN il ! hs.li.vc can
inspire others @ith that faith 80 th.t
.liey win begin 10 translate. their faith
into works ,SH}F / do not ltiow wh-tll-
~ ! Shall @ir 81 not, but ! am going 10
pa a eardid;its
j de- not haN. ,fl' slightest ambition
To IN cVvcylo, OF luSgD. but am a.
.tliyd can h. of some bcnetll in nlals-
ms sroater lpMs
n intend I" be Sauare With oibcrs and
hope theS ~ill IN Wltl ms | viii say
just wh;. ilean aud do just what /
think is right
a fni1lla stliepA@ni Is being preptrct!
tt II. published as t@ platform Of
professor ttuii,n. ard hN IS ia edus3l-
tttiaa witA pnltbal friends here az 70
it, fprfg
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

unions He denied that MIR. Gompers
had any interest in the concern, and
said the sole owners beside himself
were Hugh Thorsch. Frank w. Ball
and Leo M Rappaport, counsel for the
international Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers here Kappa
port defended John j. Mcnamara in the
eXtradition proceedings here.
William j. Burns. who is here adj
mtted that his detectives were work
ing on the details revealed in the in
vestigation by Bookwalter and the cir
cumstances that attended the dropping
of the inquiry by city authorities.
No Help From Unions.
No union labor leaders, no, even
Samuel Gompcrs, head of the American
Federation of Labor, have lifted Il hand
to help us in cleaning up the big dyna-
mite conspiracy either before on since
the Mcnamara confessions al Los An
geies, said Oscar Lawler, special gov
eminent prosecutor for the district of
southern California, today. He ana
John d. Fredericks prosecuting attor-
ney a Los Angeles. conferred with
Charles w. Miller, United States attor-
ney, before the federal grand jury OF
this district today resumed it's inquiry
into the alleged country wide dynamit
,, ing plot.
Mr.. Lawler asserted that, though
union labor leaders were quick 10 de-
nounce the McNarnaras after their con-
fession. and many of them were quoted
as saying that every effort should be
made to prosecute all guilty persons,
no one had volunteered to get from
the McNanaras any details of the al
legged conspiracy in which they f1sured.
Silent About Confessions.
Asked concerning the supposed con-
fcssiun of Il. A. Clancy. the coast labor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
FIXING IS
STRONGLY DENIED
Henry veeder. On Stand in the
Packers Trial, Testifies
Against the Federal
Contention.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-i'lsil denial OF The
packers pool i'll the period between
1893 and 1902 attempted to fi, the price
OF fresh meats. or the price To bc paid
for live stock was made ha Henry
Necder on cross examination today IN
the trial of the 10 Chicago packers
He declared that the only object oi
the combination Of packers WAS To reg
ulate the amount of fresh meat 10 i've
shipped into the different markets. The
witness said that each OF the a5reo-
inents made by the packers IN the
period described contained Il provision
that no effort should be made TO fix
prices. The contention of the COVER
meat is that the uniform test cost
method of estimating the value of the
AA0shtHred animals Was the ineaus
tssed by the packers 10 fix prices
Developments Made.
'rhe dcfonse aleo brought out ,h,,t
nnaea' the agreements each member OF
tho combination frequently over
Skipped the maximum percentage AL
lowed The object of this WAS 10 ~.
fute the charge that In" operation of
the combination had the effect of re-
s;rainins tho trade in fresh meats
Methods declared To have been ,lsed
by the packers to control the price
OF fresh meats and apnortion th. bust
ness on a non competitive basis Mefc
further revealed today by Nr Needcr
on direct examination The witness de-
clared that all records OF the old paoie-
-rs pools had been DESTROYED far
as i've knew
Witness is Nervous
Ssbtu t.,rfroD1,u NTH l,.i:-,i'a e;,.,l
out by the packers referring 10 tho
shipment and price of fresh nleil; dur
ing periods in which he s.,id there Mas
no pool IN existence. the Witness APP
parcntiS- grew nervous. bat declined 10
deny the genujncncsst eli the documents,
Il would not say whether those let
ters were on We're not sent oiit froin
my Office" Mr.. Needcr said
The government read a number of
new letters and tc!esrains purporting
to have been sent out by the com
hination while Mr. Needcr @as seere-
tary.
Were they sen, ou bs yoar Or
II cannot say. but they look as II
they might hase been. replied the
witness.
Discussion of Prices.
"'Was the price OF meat ever dis
cusEed at these meetings of the pack
tfs where ysu acted Az secretary"
Yes. heard 1T said by members tlaat
the price was either too high OF too
low on different occasions
Were any instructions over sent out
from your office regarding the uniform
system of figuring the cost of saugh-
tered animals?"
'Yes about twic. :: Year. perhaps
oftener'
"whers would you get thr lnforna :
tom
From Instructions received from The
packers at the weekly meetings Mr..
Eeedcr replied.
Tho witness said the funds Of Their
weekly percentages We're kept in three
Chicago banks. MIR. Nceder was then
cross examined by couns. for the Do
f.nsc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
UN UNDERWOOD REFUSES
TO SPEAK AT DINNER

Washington. Jan. 3.-Refusal of Rep
resentative Oscar Underwood to speak
at ,he Jackson day banquet here be-
cause. as alleged, his physician will not
alloW it. is looked on by politicians as
meaning that he is unwilling to get
into fight With Bryan.
IrYan Will not only be at the ban
quet Dut will be the last speaker and
il Is generally supposed he will hit
at Harmon and Underwood.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Fruit JoggERs MEET.

st. Louis, Jan. 3-The Western
Fruit .Jobbers association, of which
John NJ. Walker, Of Denver. is presi
dent. began three days meeting here
94 western and Southern markets,
Weights, measures. traffic Irades4eyils
and reforms are ON the program ..:or
discussion
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Will SONS SECOND TRIAL:
CHANGE VENUE GRANTED

Sac City, Ia. Jan. 3.-Judge Powers
this morning, granted change of
venue to Calhoun county in the case
of Clifford Wilson, charged with the
murder o. James and Mathew White in
Sac City May 80, 1911. In the first
trial two months ago the jury dis
agreed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
CONPERS' men WARNED
TWO YEARS AGO ABOUT
CRIMES Of MNAMARA
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate met at noon.


Senator Bristow, Of Kansas,
introduced bill for government
Panama canal steamship line.
Postotfice committee heard
testimony from mail order
houses favorine parcels post
project.
House met at noon.
Foreign affairs committee
heard Prof. Henry Elliott urging
international projections Of seals.
Sugar trust investigation
committee decided to resume
hearings Monday.
Numerous petitions were pre-
sented for ratification of the
general arbitration treaties in
the Senate.
Senator Rayner, of Maryland.
announced that he would make
minority report, favoring rati
fication Of the arbitration treat
les unamended.
Senate adjourned at 1888 p.
m.. until 2 p. M, Thursday.
Pennsylvania denied that relief
funds for the Austin dam suf
forers had been used by the
state.
House adjourned at 1915 ,.
m., until noon Thursday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
HOG RREEpERs MEE1,

St Joseph, Mo. Jan. 3'rhc stand
ard Poland China Record association,
national organization Of Poland-China
hog breeders, met in it's 27th annual
session here today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

mite campaign.
Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 3. Ma
tionai labor officials affiliated with
Samuel Gonpcrs ali,i .hc Amerl-
can Federation of Labor. we're M
formed two years ago by Charles
A. Book walter, who, as mayor AT
that time, conducted a secret IN
vestigation, thai john j. McNa-
mara had directed a series OF dy
Mantle explosions.
This was made known by Book
walter today when he was IN
formed that the government S I'M
vestigation here embraced an in
auiry into the circumstances OF
the four explosions directed
against Albert Sprecklen, a gen
eral contractor on account OF labor
troubles.
Bookwalter declared he expect
ed TO be subpoenaed by the federal
grand iury. which resumed its
session today
Thought McNamara Guilty.
Tie said he would bare all the de-
tails of the municipal investigation
which satisfied him that John j. Nc
Mamara as secretary treasurer Of the
international Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, WAS the con-
spring executive who caused the ex :
plosions In this vicinity. fSookWalter
even said that he, himself. had told
John j. NJ eiNanara of the strong sus-
picion against him and that in his con-
yclsations with a score of labor lead
ers he had placed the responsibility on
The iron workers union
we we're on q street car together
one day shortly after tho Sprecklen
explosions in October. 1909" said Book
walter today, when John J whom !
knew very well, asked me il, a taunt
ing way ii ! had learned who blew up
the BUILDINGS. l was irritated those
days. because iSself mad recelNeu
threatening letters ald mad 10 nave 4 4
guard NJ my ilolise 10Y oo Gays. >" !
answered r9'h'! hntiy: es. snu no.,
could bttt my hthd ol! one VI t'ieih
Wlihout ieaVhis 'ils eai.
Told Union Men of 1t.
Asked whether lc told any one else
f,esieles MoNani;ilf, of what his inres-
,iyation had disclosed. he said.
yves t,ld ), score ar labor leaders
what knew and that the IRON workers
wer,. J, blame
what did they say when you blamed
the iron workers.
-"-,it.i.a are lots of tsnct. men in union
labor and they always have denounced
acts of violence. | think some of them
said it was a shame .
did any of these lllosi tell Mr.. Com
pcrs that suspicion pointed strongly to
the gull, of the iron workers."
II don't know whether they told him
or not but Sam Gompers is one of the
hest informed men i'm this country'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Ex-Mayor Bookwalter, Of In
dianapolis, Says He Told
Union Men Who Was
the Dynamiter.
WERE CLOSE 10 GOMPERs
Must Have Told Union Chief,
He Thinks, About sus
picions Against Iron
Workers Secretary.
HIS STORY A SENSATION
Oscar Lawler Says Unions Are
Giving No Aid in Uncover
ing, Facts About Ex
1dosion Outrages.
HIS STORY A SENSATION

Washington, Jan. 3.--comment-
ina on a settlement by Former
Mayor Bockwslter, of indianapolis,
that prominent labor officials were
Informed more than two years ago
that j. j. McNamara was engaged
IN dynamite outrases. Samuel
Gor4,ers said:
NO person, living or dead, ever
made such statement to mo or
even gave hint that j. j. McNa-.
mara or anyone else was engaged
in a dynanaite explosion or dyna
mite campaign"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
La Toilette FLAYS
MICHIGAN Rail. ways
Tells People They Ought Not to
Submit to the Service AT
forded Them.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A TOILETTE TO STICK.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Without re-
ferrins to Gov. Chase E. Os-
born's suggestion, in speech at
Lansing, Mich, that Senator
Robert M. La Toilette Withdraw
from the presidential race, the
La Toilette national headauar-
ters today issued statement
dcclarno that Mr.. La Fcllette
had no intention of withdraw
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
NAMES FOR THE NEW BRANDS.
IMPERIAL. TROOPS,
FAVOR REPUBLL.I [,
Manci1us Are Confronted With
Serious Disatfection in One
of Their Chief Mill
tary Centers.

Pekine. Jan. s.-Three thousand
Manchu imporiai troops have been
ordered to Chin Wang Tao to at
tack the Chinere tnutircers there
and at Lanchow, if they DO not
submit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-11

HAVE 1926 Stolz electrophone lfor deaf peo-
plel. almost new, to exchange for buffet.
dresser or chiffonier and gas lamp, or what
have you in exchange? Address H.. Box
116 Star office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-11

A GOOD bulldog, what have you to offer In
exchange? polly preferred. Address
BULL. Box 127 Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-11
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION wanted concerning Nike or
Max Symonds about "a years OF age. lasn*
known to be living with mothers paFen5sss.
Frissner by name. Address W. A. "
1853 Sixth av.. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-11

BICYCLE. new tires. value S25. will ex-
change for second hand steam radiatoiss'
or what have you2 Address B.. BOX 100
Star office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-11

A REAL CHANCB-set of furs. used one
season. value $50: solid gold watch, How
ard movement. value 1926 both in perfect
condition, will exchange for diamond worm
Box 106, Star office.