davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
ABOUT PLAY
MADE DY M'1NTYRE

Everybody in South Amboy is talk
ing about it-that play made by Al
Mcintyre in the South Amboy-Seaside
game last night. 1t was in the sec
ond half when the tussle was being
fought at topnotch speed and the
clever Jimmy Canton had sailed the
sphere towards the basket. The pei
let had just about touched the ring
and was to come through the net as
a counter when the lanky AL McIn-
tyre took one step on the wall and
jumped high enough to knock the
ball out of the cage as it was just
coming through. Referee Check did
not allow the play and ordered two
points to be credited CANTON for the
field goal, according to the interpre-
tation Of the rules.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
CLUB
BOW TO s. A. A.

In q holly contested fray, the Ca
tholic Club, of South Amboy, was
downed by the S%ayreville A. A. Jrs.
In the preliminary match on the
knights of Pythias court In South
Amboy last night. The final tally
was 1912. Speedy and full OF gin
ger, the game was intensely inter-
esting. The crowd cheered the ag-
gregations on as If the result of the
tussle meant a county or city cham
pionship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
To GIVE
SIS T0Y.M M. H.A.

Albert Siskind and Louis Glass
man, both members of the Y. M. Fl.
A. will settle supremacy on the
green cloth next week and the loser
will pay SIS to the athletic associa-
ton, according to the present agree
ment between the two cue weilders.
thinks he can play pocket bill
better than the other and have
argued the matter many times but
the only way to settle the affair is
by putting the cues into action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
AOUEHOhCAS IN
HOME SERIES

Tottenville, Dec. An the club
tournament on the Aquehonga al
legs, teams No. l and No. 3 took
three successive games from teams
No. 2 and No. 4 respectively last
night. Tonight the five highest bow
ers in the AQuehonga club will roll
to decide the winner of the monthly
prize for the highest score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
SOCCER ELEVEN
AT LIVINGSTON

A meeting of the Perth Amboy
Soccer Eleven will be held tomorrow
night at the home OF Edwin Binder
at 313 Watson avenu The locals
will meet the Livingston Satur-
day afternoon at Livingston, 8. I.
Sunday afternoon the Carteret eleven
will play here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
Ensiuns Go to Gunboats.

Lnslgns. U. s. N, will see their first
service after graduating from b Unit
ed States Naval academy on gunboats
and smaller vessels. instead OF on the
ba%ttleships of the Atlantic feet. In
the future the period of duty for OFF,
GERS of gunboats and smaller vessels.
except the commander. will be q
year.-Shipping Illustrated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

Inherited Talent.
Every laxative, isn't sheT"
Yes; her father was a barber. and
her mother was q woman."-EXchanga-
This Human Nose.
You would hardly think ii, but there
are fourteen separate bones Ia the hn-
man nose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
Il Inference.

u. u IN Inference.
Marriage makes a big difference"
she sighed.
''"What? Married only two weeks
and disappointed? What's the trou-
ble?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
Our Dissolving Country.

It has been figured that II the work
Of erosion performed by water on the
total surface of our country were o n
centrated on the isthmus Of Panama
It would suffice to cut a canal from
ocean to ocean, eighty-fve feet deep.
In about seventy-three days.
The average annual erosion produc-
ID by water in the United States r
responds to the removal Of a layer
about three and a quarter feet thick
in 3,4OO years. 1t is calculated that
our rivers transport every year 270.-
5000 tons Of solid matter and 3d.
10000 tons of matter In a state OF
suspension.-Harper's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
IN TIE
With YANKEES
scias to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
~Sayreville, Dec. An a very in
teresting match bowled on Popp's
Alleys in Sayreville Monday night the
Yankees gained three straight VIC
tories over the Oaks which tied the
former for second berth with the
Cubans. The standing of the league
is now as follows:
Red Men 1913
Yankees II SO
Cubans $50
Hassans 1888
Red Sox AIT
Cubs 1913
Corner Gang 1922
Oaks .O83
Cubs meet the Red Sox tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
M
TO THE AFFLICTED

If you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrune nerves, neu-
ralgi.- rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments you
should have the very best treatment.
This yon can obtain at the well known,
long established Office of
DR.. GRINDLE
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have found
complete and speedy restoration to
health, power and yigor.
DR. .GRINDLE
May be, consulted at his Office, III
West 18th Street, between 9Th and 7th
AYES, New York, where he has been
located for more than thirty years.
Advice Free. Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest.
Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 8 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
No,,Indeed.

aft"
Horace fearnestly1-Dearest, ifIwere
you I couldn't live without melon
don Tatter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
LIVE
TIPS
= j.
By Gosh
~
By BOsCo

Suggestion to war department.
order wireless equipment for the
T%ottenville ~ferryboat.
1t is the part of wisdom to forgive
your enemies il they are bigger thai
you are.
"You are the apple of my eye,'' he
exclaimed.
well, | must confess I have had
eye peeled for YOU she replied.
X 4
Dear Bosco:-
Please give me some information.
What kind of a Christmas present do
you buy for a girl that you don't
love?
HENRY w. SHORTFELLOW.
H. w. S.-I'll give you some adj
vice tomorrow.-BOSCO. . z
Two Lines a.Day.
Oysters are in season a~ss &
A party's being planned,
The dates not far distant,
l know twill be grand.
The host is no cheap guy
And these words quoth he:
1--WE wish palatial nourishment
Procured from out the sea,
We are tired of vegetables
From off the bush and vine"
The invitations read as follows, -
you must promise to feel fne. ~,
Thou shalt. not STEAL
The mystery of the STOLEN CAKE.
THE night was dark, the day was
done, g
While at a Jewish weddfnxs~u..n Toys
were having fun.
The mischief that was wrought about
where'er they choose to hover,
Was enough to place the spectators
in a bed Of laughing clover.
All went well till one suggested, for
a couple in the raids,
To come with him unto his home and
entertain some merry maids.
They quickly assented and followed
him to the place Of his abode,
And left the rest a-standing in the
middle of the road.
ice CT6dIu was bought, Cdhe pIOCuIcup
they proceeded to carry out
Their plans for merrymaking, along
the school boy route.
Everything was lovely till they went
to serve the cake,
Then they found to their dismay Of
that they couldn't partake,
Because of the mysterious disappear
ance Of that ticker Of the palate.
They stood as if they had been
stunned by a knock of the judges
mallet.
One young chap who had been
w%ronged, a chap named Donehue,
Went about with an awful shout,
raising a great hu~ll-a-baloo.
But that made little difference, the
cake was gone, that's all, "
, But if Donne had caught the thief
that night some one would take a
fall.
Next morning in the drug store, a
chap with fiery lamps,
Was taking peppermint and all such
drugs to cure his awful cramps.
| said to him, Dear Edward, if you
hadn't stolen that cake,
You would be fine and we'll today,
and medicine would not take.
SPODINIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

1--WE wish palatial nourishment
Procured from out the sea,
We are tired of vegetables t.
From off the bush and vine"
The invitations read al follows, {
"You must promise to feel fine"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

Two Lines a.Day.
Oysters are in season a~-aR a
A party's being planned,
The dates not far distant,
l know twill be grand. ,
The host is no cheap guy
And these words quoth he:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

Cubs meet the Red Sox tonight.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
PATHS High Charges.

Adelina Patti at all periods in her
long and unexampied career received
by far the largest honorarium of any
singer in the world. At no time did
she obtain less than $4,000 a night.
while on her last tour. when her won
derful voice was waning. she was paid
$4,000 a night for singing two songs
and two encores. Patti also received
a percentage of the gross receipts when
these were in excess of $1,000 n night.
And on the night of Nov. 8, 1904. at
the Academy of Music, Philadelphia.
she achieved the record of singing to
not only the largest audience ever re-
corded for Il concert in America. but
her fee on that occasion was $500, by
far the largest sum ever paid to any
singer or player for one performance in
the worlds history.-New York World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
Albion Prairie

DR.. Bussey of Chicago spent Thanks
giving with relatives here.
Mr.. Mons jacobson spent Thanks
giving with his brother at Rio.
Miss Saidee Hall, accompanied by
two college friends, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Flom of Slough
ton ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
Flom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Craig.
Mrs. j. T. Nasset and daughter Beu-
lah and Mrs. George Sherwood and
daughter Helen were GAINESVILLE visitors
last Friday.
Miss Cleva Touton and friend of Sun
Prairie were the guests of the former S
parents the last of the week, returning
Sunday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Tomhave ard daughter
arrived here from Pennsylvania Thurs
day for a few weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Marsden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Marsden and
baby went to Milton Junction Wednes-
day. Mrs Marsden visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. MADISON,
until Saturday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
Dininu Room Cranks,

The waiter became talkative after
he had answered a question and
among other things said: Don't go to
the funny ward at Bellevue if you
want to study cranks Get job as
waiter The man who just went out is
a steady He's all right except for cot
fee and bread. He must have his cof-
fee boiling hot, and he always puts a
lump of ice in it, He has always paid
for special hot bread. He gets small
loaf. cuts it in two. removes all the
crumb part from one half and eats
the crust The other half he leaves
untouched have a regular who
puts salt and pepper on his grapefruit.
and lie could be talking yet" said
the man who related the story. IF
hadn't told him that | was crank on
being served quickly."-New York
Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion


Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Babcock visited
in Little Prairie last week.
Mrs. C. S. Sayer and son Walter are
visiting relatives in Chicago.
The Campus Club met with Mrs. M.
A. Head Thursday afternoon.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
L. j. Green Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Lawton of Milton juno
ton spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Harrington.
Mrs. M. J. Bolser and son Paul of
Madison visited relatives here from
Friday until Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burdick and son
Rex of Milton Junction spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Wal
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. D. Humphrey, Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Painter were
entertained at Fred Lawton's Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michel and two chill
dren of Marion, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sheldon and little Anna and DR..
and Mrs. G.. E. Crosley took dinner
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Crosley, Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Green, Miss Adalene and
Clinton Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
an Reynolds spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Deforest Emerson at
Milton Junction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
Fulton

Miss S. E. Bentley is home from
visit in Chicago.
] The town board met with the clerk
on Tuesday.
Alex Ely and sister, Miss Hortense,
/ spent Friday in GAINESVILLE.
Misses Edith and Louisa Raymond
are spending few weeks in Chicago.
| Farrand Sayre spent the Thanksgiv-
| ing vacation with his parents in Seloit.
| Miss Nettie Ellefson was home from
GAINESVILLE from Wednesday until Sun
day.
Rev. Coggins spent few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K Wal
lin.
Lawrence Kramer was home from
GAINESVILLE last week Thursday and Fri
day.
Misses Carrie, Minnie and Emma
Berg spent Thanksgiving with their
parents here.
Alex Ely was here from Hortonville,
Dakota, for short visit with friends
and relatives last week.
Mr.. James Biggar and Miss Mirancy
Taplin arrived home from an extended
visit with relatives in VAUDEVILLE, On
tario.
James Bentley, who has been work
ing in Grundy Ceuter, Iowa, for the
past year, arrived home last week
Wednesday.
The lecture in the church Saturday
evening was we'll attended and enjoyed
by all. The third member of the. course
comes Dec. 18th.
Misses Brunsell and Windsor, teach
ers in the Fulton school, will hold a
musical concert in the church on Fri
day evening of this week. Everyone
is cordially invited to come and hear
/ the pupils.
The ladies of the Aid society will hold
their annual fair and supper in the
church hall on Friday evening, Dec. IL.
The ladies have lot of pretty as we'll
as useful things for Xmas gifts so a
big crowd is desired. Every one try to
come and enjoy good supper, too.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
Locating the Poles.

Both Peary and Amundsen made al
lowances in determining the site of the
poles Their position is not perfectly
constant. there being a counter lock ell
liptical movement Of some thirty feet
and counter clock circular movement
of some twenty-six feet in diameter
in a period of 42S days at the extreme
axis of the earth This change. how
ever, is so slight as not to be reckoned
in practical calculations. Peary and
Amundsen made no guesSeS. but took
several observations from various
standpoints to determine conclusively
that they had reached the poles
Christian Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
Porter

Miss Vivian Fessenden is quite i'll.
Mr.. Ed Kiesaw has completed his
road work in this vicinity.
Mr.. Sverre Void went to Beloit on
Monday to stay few days.
Paul Handtke and Jesse Blivens have
returned after an extended visit in the
west.
Fred Fessenden and B. w. Towns
are convalescing after an attack of the
jaundice.
Mr.. G. w. Nichols has sold his 80
farm to Mr.. Ed Nalan at considera-
ton of $4,000.
Mr.. Ernest Wheeler has completed a
months work shredding. He will now
commence baling hay.
Mr.. M. Luchsinger is moving some
of his machinery to farm near Brook
Ign where he will live next year.
The Misses Mae and Alice Nichols
returned to Chicago Sunday night after
spending Thanksgiving with their par
entS.
The recent thaw enabled the farmers
to take down some of their tobacco,
but only the lower tiers seem to have
got into case the weather was so cold.
One of the most pleasant card parties
of the season was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barrett on Friday evening.
A large crowd was present. Mrs. Jas.
Riley and G. W. Nichols Won first hon.
ors and Josephine Barrett the consola-
ton. Delicious refreshments were
served at midnight, after which dane
ing was INDUCED in for few hours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
THEO. A. CLARKE, :

prices. Outside of the hail cut crops
the tobacco seems to be all that could
be desired for filler goods, which is
most at present. The color of the to-
tobacco is uniform and good, and the
leaf heavy and resilient. To cap all,
there is absolutely no shed damage up
to the present time, so that it is not
only crop of good quality, but in aG-
dition gives every sign Of being q safe
one to pack, which is big thing for
the dealer Some dealers have ex-
pressed the belief that when the big
concerns stop buying, after getting
what they want, prices will drop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS.
Continued From Page y

mostly done on the lath, for very little
has yet been stripped. The packers
were in favor of waiting until stripping
was over before buying, but this is all
changed now As matter of fact the
growers earlier in the season also fav-
ored holding off until their crops were
stripped, but with TIE prices now being
paid showed up to them, they are IN
able to hold out and are bound to sell.
The marked advance in price has de-
termined a lot of growers TO hold on to
their tobacco, in the expectation that
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
A Curious Case.

In 1888 Janos Meryessi. who was
eighty-four years old. jumped off the
suspension bridge ut Budapest into the
Danube He was rescued and then
explained that he wished to end his
life. as he was becoming too decrepit
to support his father and mother. This
statement proved to be true. Nerves
sis parents being aged rs and 10 re-
spectively. and u public subscription
was organized to set all three above
want :assa,n sszas. s-syaes-.c---A-sHss
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
Assault and Battery Case Settled.

In Justice j. A. Smiths court
Tuesday morning came to final deter
mination the case of the State of Wis
consin VS.. VIM. Vented. The COM
plainant in the case was A. Voigt,
charging the defendant with assault
and battery. The case was on trial all
day last Friday, and decision was de-
ferred until Tuesday. The decision of
Justice Smith is as follows: "After
hearing the testimony and the argu-
ments of counsel, find that the evil
dence is insufficient to establish the
guilt beyond a reasonable doubt; ]
therefore find him not guilty. He is
discharged. +"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
A Wise Guy.

SO? Hewitt-He got married
on the Doth of February. SO that in
the years to come he won't be bothered
very often by having his wife remind
him of the anniversary of something
he would like to forget New Yorl,
Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06

To LET-Farm of 100 acres. Inquire
of ]. M. Sweeney. 2t2
LoST-Somewhere on the street, a
black satin purse containing $500 in
paper bills. Finder please return to
Mrs. T. w. North, M. E. parsonage.
Mrs. Harry Ash will have a sale of
hand painted china at her home on Al
bion street Wednesday and Thursday,
Dec. IL and II. IL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
Willy WOoer.

Ardent Suitor-"I lay my fortune at
your feet" Fair Lady-"Your fortune!
/ didn't know you had one." Ardent
Suitor-''W Well, it isn't much of for
tune, but it will look large beside
those tiny feet."-Boston Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
Cured.

Doctor-That man who just went b1
was my first patient Friends that
so? Of what did you relieve him2
Doctor-Twenty- five dollars.-Chicagi
Tribune
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
Sure Sian.

$50 Green has been promoted again.
Yes. but how did you know
Il just overheard you knocking him
Detroit Free Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06

To he wise is To know the foolish
ness of much OF youi aw'n wisdom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-15
AMUSEMENT rs


/ the picture expert has been mas
Iquerading as the owner of his home
In upper Fifth avenue, and he is about
to make his getaway" with a partic-
ularly valuable lot of art objects as a
part of his impediments. 1t is around
these incidents that Augustin Mac
Hugh has woven his play, which is
said to be filed with dramatic sur
prises and clean fun that is particular
" appealing to Americans of the pres
ent day. How the young millionaire
outwits this particular Rallies by
borrowing the uniform OF a policeman
and appearing as officer 666; how in
doing so he meets the burglars sweet
heart, a society girl who thinks he is
ia millionaire, and who Is arrested as
the crooks accomplice; and how,
thrilled by the charm Of her person
ality the sure-enough millionaire falls
in love with her at first sight and
saves her from the thief, aided and
Allotted by the real officer 666, and
how the thief, though finally trapped
lis still triumphant, is left to the tell
ing of the players, who will unfold the
story.
officer 666" is an original play,
and its success is all the more crafty
ing because of the fact that it is
purely American from start to finish.
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-15
Big southpaw Breexes Home With
the Bacon In Great Shape,
Having Been in Trouble
in Only One Round.
COLLINS sTEADIES MATES
After the Assault. on o'Brlen. Collins
Goes In and Holds the Giant
Sluggers Safely at
All Times.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
IBy Grantland Reel

United Press Leased Wire Service
TBy Grantland Rice.l
BRUSH STADIUM, New York, Oct.
15.-Driven to bay, the Giants led a
last rushing desperate assault against
the Red Sox machine yesterday and
tore it apart within one round. Mar
lquard pitched his pals to a romping,
cake-walk victory by the count OF 8
to 2. The Rube as in his first start,
broke the Boston attack at every turn
and after one rickety round, the sec
ond, stopped Stahl's slashing slug
gers with a thud.
The Giants move back to Boston
for another game stand where Jen
Tesreau and Joe Wood hook up for
their third clash. The first round
settled the battle Stahl stuck in
Buck" O'Brien and the Giants were
ready. Knowing they were fighting
with their backs to the wall, they rush
ed the Red Sox spit-ballist with such
savage fierceness that he vas on the
ropes in a twinkling, when he was
slammed for six hits and five runs be-
fore Stahl could get another pitcher
warmed up and into the fray.
Ray Collins followed O'Brien in the
second round. rolling back the Giants
rushes by wonderful pitching sure
and effective-but his brilliant work
went to seed. For working on that
FIVE run lead. the Ruben, after one
short lapse through oyer-confidence,
settled to his task and breezed along
under wraps. From the second round
on, he was never in trouble and sharp,
sure support by his mates did the
rest That first assault on O'Brien
was a classic one Doyle led with a
hit and a steal Then with two out,
Murray singled, Merkle doubled, Her
zog doubled, Meyers singled and
Fletcher dumped bunt which squeez-
led the Indian over with the fifth run.
] But this wasn't all, for, in the middle
lof that wild melee and medley
1 O'Brien baked Doyle home with the
first run, and Meyers and Herzog
/ flashed a double steal
In the second round Marquard er
red on Gardner's tap, Stahl singled
and Engel's double linked TO Devore's
boot cost two runs. But from thai
period on. the two southpaws worked
! in matchless fashion and the scoring
closed abruptly. This game was the
| last one to be fought in New York
Tomorrow's game goes to Boston anG
when the flip was made for the de
/ Gliding battle in case the Giants wor
again Tuesday, Boston won the tos!
and gets two games at home in ordel
to decide the series. This would leav'
the Red Sox five games at home ant
three for the Giants should JEFF Tes
ireau triumph over Joe Wood. TIL
Giants settled IN much better fashion
and played sure. sharper. more con
sistent ball.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-15
The BaIalalk. Orchestra.

One of the greatest musical events
of the season will appear at the First
Christian church Wednesday evening
when the Balalaika orchestra gives
the second embarrassment of the Broth
erhood course.
The company will appear in cos
tunes of the Russian peasantry and
make striking appearance on the
platform. Stenley Machurski, the
great orchestra leader, will be musical
director and also serve as interpreter
for the company. They are the logical
response to the big demand through
out the country for a foreign novelty
number. Not one of them can speak
q word Of English but their music
speaks to every soul.
Course tickets, four numbers, $1.50,
single tickets, one number, SOC. Tick
cts on sale at Y. w. C. A., Y. NJ. C. A.,
and P. v. Bears. 1116 Main street
Adv.