davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
JURY NOW TRYING
BIG SUIT AGAINST
GREAT FALLS ROAD
Damages Sought for Fatal
Accident That Occurred
Last June.

Much interest, among the citizens of
Georgetown and Alexandria county Is
being manifested in the trial which has
been In progress for several days, in
volving the attempt to hold the Great
Falls and Old Dominion Railroad Com
pany liable in large damages for the
death of Henry Mitchell and Fred
Kitchen, and the injury to the other &C.
cupants of an automobile driven by Mr..
Mitchell on the evening of June II, 1911,
when 1t was struck by car of the de-
fendant company at Colonial Station,
and Messrs. Mitchell and Kitchen were
both killed, and subsequently Mr.. Mitch
ell was cremated by reason of fire
starting from the gasolene tank.
1t Is alleged by the plaintiffs that the
parties in the automobile were engaged
in playing a game of ball near the AT
lington Brewery, to the north of the
railway tracks, about half-past in
the night of June II and that then they
started in their automobile to go to Fort
Myer, five of them being in the ma
chine. 1t is claimed that as the machine
was proceeding slowly across the tracks,
d car came at a great rate of speed and
struck the machine in the center, Caus-
ing the injury and death to the occu-
pants.
The defendant company insists that
the occupants of the machine although
they knew that the tracks were there,
attempted to cross without taking any
preCaution to look for the approaching
train, which, they claim, was coming at
the usual rate of speed at that point,
not in excess of six miles per hour.
Attorneys Walton Moore Barber &
Keith, and McCandish are acting in be.
half of the plaintiffs in the case, and
the railroad company is being defended
by Attorney Wilton j. Lambert and
Judge c. +. Nicol. Judge aBrley, in the
absence of Judge Thornton, is holding
the court, the case being tried before
Jury,
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Weather Man Promises
Real Spring Weather

Real spring weather is promised by
the weather man.
The weather will continue fair tonigh!
and Tuesday. with a probability that
wednesday will also follow with clear
skies. sunshine. AMI comfortable tenn
nerature.
This forecast not only applies to
Washington" remarked tho forecastcr
in supplement 20 mis- official forecast"
but also applies to charlottesville, Va,
now lirXer.' ~,
The mercury at II O'CLOCK 'tkts morn
ing registered ten degrees higher than
It did at the same hour Yesterday, and
shows that the temperature has grad
ually increased since last Monday. with
thu exception OF the short. cold spell
Saturday morning. The Thermometer
reached its high point yesterday af-
ternoon, at I o'clock. when it touched
the 18th degree mark At o'clock
this morning it reached the lowest point
of tho preceding twenty four hours,
when it lowered to Il mark of SO de-
rreeS Then 1t started upward.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Italians to Hold a
Clark Rally Tonight

Tue ltelians of the city will hold a
Champ Clark rally at the old. Masonic
Temple tonight. They are rallying to
the Clark standard in the belief that he
viii not allow, should he become prcsi-
dent, drastic legislation against labor
men, and immigrants
The speakers tonight will be Congress
man Russell of Missouri, F.. r. Gordon.
and Spiro Ladicos. Democrats OF the
District are Invited to attend the rally.
which viii be in charge OF the Champ
Clark Italian Democratic Club, of which
Mr.. LadiCos is president. The vice
presidents of the club are az follows:
NJ. Rcbertiello. g. Piicci, c. Cerimele,
+. Paladini, M. Ferrl, l.. Mandes, g.
lagos, Dr. +. Rlpetta, n. Cucuzzl, r.
Necchine. G. FiHclli, A. Cloni, +. X.
Serl. /. Del Giorno, DR.. Frank Mazzei.
+. ChaconGs.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Police Seek Thief
Who Took $500 Brooch

The police are seeking trace of thief
who stole a $500 diamond brooch, a bar
pin worth SEQ. and a Sl5 bracelet from
Mrs Annie Poole, proprietor of a gro-
Gerry and dellcatcssen store at 154l NJ
street northwest.
The articles we're taken from Mrs
Poole's room above the store. The
robbery. which wes discovered yester-
day. Is believed to have occurred sew
cral days ago. The jewelry was in a
bureau drawer, which was unlocked by
the thief. The room was entered by
means OF duplicate key.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
CASCARETS FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS, .
BILIOUS HEADACHE, SALLOW SKIN

You're bilious 4ye hg son your head bad tGste IN
Your 4 IL
cleaning
morning with gentle thorough Caes Decent box
feeling for Don't forget
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Thayer Offer Interests
Capital Physicians

Washington medical circles are in
terested In the prospective appointment
OF DR.. William s. 'Thayer Of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, and professor OF
clinical medicine at the Johns Hopkins
Medical School, to the chair Of medicine
at Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass
DIR. Thaycr is well known in this city,
as he Is often called here by practi-
TONERS as a consultant. For the last
three days DR. Thayer has been in
Boston and Cambridge and has had
several conferences with President Low
ell, Of Harvard, on the offer made him
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
WAR
SCARE OEPRESSES
BRITISH STOCKS
Alarmist Rumors Following
Coal Strike Disturb
FinancierS.

LONDON. March 1S..-Rumors that
England was on tho verge OF a great
international complication found Gre
dence in the stock market today with
the result that there was depression
and little trading. Efforts to uncover
the basis for the allrmist rumors were
eutile, hut the feeling that Germany
may take advantage OF the critical in
dustrial situation N the United King
dam was general in financial circles.
The press remains rcssinlstic. Edi-
torials hint that grave trouble imrends.
hat the public IN left in 'he dark as to
III e2alse Of tho alarm
Should England be forced into q
conflict with foreign power. she
would be AT a great disadvantage. Thcre
is not enough coal on hand to equip the
fleet and the railroad systems are
practically dcmoralHed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18

BFl:LIN. March 13.-Vaguc rurlors
that GERMANY sabout TO be drawn into
un intcrnatio complication continued
to he hear1 IN y B'rlin today. There was
a general feeling Of unres. in official
circles. but no explanation could be
obtained.
For months the larger cities of Ger
MANY have been flooded with iinGoistic
pamphlets prDphCsYing war between
England and the Falherland not later
than next year. At every bookstaud
hnoil"ts headed England Against Ger
manv:' The Next war" "1tl3. And
Then" etc. find Il ready sale. All of
the writer's are Virulent in their at
tacks on Great Britain. ana the sale
of these pamphlets has done much 20
kCcu alive the war scare.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Capital Men to Attend
Lafayette Dinner

Many Washington members of the
Southern Alumni Association OF l.afay-
day evening to attend he annual dinner
Of the organization to be held at the
University Club in that city. Major Ell
Swavely will head a party of more
than twenty.
DR.. Ethei6crt warfieId president of
Lafayette College, and Joseph Johnston
Hardy. professor OF astronomy will
represent the college al the dinner
Among the prOminet speakers will be
former Gov. Edwin Warfeld. of Mary
land. and Governor Colds borough.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
South American
Club to Banquet

The South American Club, of the Y
w. G. A, will mold its annual banquet
this evening at o'clock in the Sunday
school room of Calvary Baptist Church
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will be the
toastmastress. Among the toasts will
be the following: DR.. Charles Wood,
"Our Work In South America" Dr..
Ada r. Thomas, THE South American
Club: What 1t Is and Miss Florenc"
NJ. Brown, "Our Expectations Here and
There"
The Washington times., 1912-03-18

Use Gold Dust for washing clothes
and dishes, scrubbing floors, cleaning
woodwork, oilcloth. silverware and
tinware, polishing brasswork, clean
ing bathroom pipes, refrigerators,
etc, softening hard water and max
ing the finest soft soap.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Police Are Seeking
Two Missing Boys

The police today were asked to send
out an alarm for Frederick Fagan.
twelve years old. OF IS Seventh street
northeast, and Raymond Bevens. four
teen years old OF Twelfth and G streets
last evening.
The boys spent the afternoon play
ing together at the Fagan home. They
left the house about 6 o'clock. sa ling
is believed they went to Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Irish Flag Flies.

NEW HAVEN, March 1S.-"In defl-
AnCe of orders from a fire commission
or, firemen kept an Irish flag flying
over their engine house today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-09
Personal
Mention

a. F. Nash is in Savannah for a
few days.
H. ]. Waff of Athens, is in the city
for few days. j
H. C. Stafford of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
]. F. Flynn of Fitzgerald, spent pes
terday in the city.
J. R. Robinson has recovered from
his recent illness.
w. L. Pearson of Jacksonville, spent
yesterday in the city.
R. E. Johnson of Pavo, was WISH
tor to the city yesterday.
-, :. Lott of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday
J. C. Platt of Waycross, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
j. S. Bradley, Jr., of Toledo, o.,
is spending a few days in the city.
L. w. Beach came up from st. ST.
mon yesterday for a few days visit.
c. L. Brown of Fitzgerald, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
S. E. Taylor of Atlanta, was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
Earle Moore, who is now making
his home in Tampa, is in the city on
a. short visit,
Cashier Geo. H. Smith of the Bruins
wick Bank and Trust company is in
Sparta, called there by the serious
illness of his father. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-09

Cashier Geo. H. Smith of the Bruins
wick Bank and Trust company, is in
Sparta, called there by the serious
illness of his father. ..-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-09
A Day s Doing
Briefly 7 old

The Weather.-Warmer; moder-
ate northeast to east winds.
Death of an Infant.-The little 2
weeks-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boyd passed away at the family resi-
was inferred in Palmetto cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
G. C. G. P. Officials Here.-A. de
Sofa Hendes, general manager, with
headquarters in Savannah, and ]. F.
Cranberry, engineer, with headquar-
tiers il New York, of the Georgia,
Coast and Piedmont railroad, are in
the city for few days
Woods Were on Fire.-A report was
in circulation in the city early last
night to the effect that the New Hotel
St. Simon was on fire. An investi-
cation was made and it proved to be
a woods fire on the island. The blaze
could be seen plainly from the city
and many people thought the hand
some new hosiery was on fire.
Auto Delivery waeon.-yke ogle-
thorpe Steam Laundry yes Erday re-
ceiyed a very handsome - omobile
delivery wagon, which will be used
for collecting and delivering laundry.
The wagon is one of the handsomest
of the kind in the city and is a pro-
gressive move on the part of the
managers of the laundry.
Auction Today.--An auction sale
will be held today at POI Gloucester
street wnen fine furniture, refrigera-
tors, stoves, clothing, and other arti-
Giles of value, including fine mule
and several pool tables, will be sold.
The sale will continue from day to
day
Sarah Bernhard tonight in one of
the greatest feature pictures ever
produced-"Camille." We think those
who saw The ltejate picture last E;gh'
found that it was something. GU. of
the ordinary. The Bernhardt pie.ure
tonight at the Grand is in two tull
reels and our regular IL ogram of pic
lures will be run in connection with
them, making a four-reel program ii
all.
In
our old-time favorite, are agar
greeting their friends in BrunsWic !.
These two accomplished performers
have framed up team and are now
working in double harness, and as
they are both stars, you can count on
an all-star act They will be seen
at The Grand soon. Lookout for the
LaMonte Merrymakers.
A Bridge Across River coIIapses
under the weight of an express and
the entire train is submerged, Ad-
4...sl Conf Of the Gillian navy wit
nesses the armor plate tests at the
government proving grounds; Aus
tralian society turns out at the horse
show to see the obstacle contest; the
Church of Our Father is dedicated
in the presence of His Highness
Prince August William of Prussia; a
$1,500,000 fire in the Williamsburg
section necessitates calling seventeen
companies of fire apparatus from
Brooklyn and Manhattan; the artil-
lery sheltered in an oasis succeeds in
repulsing an attack of the Turks: for
the ladies-fur is particularly popular
in trimming the mid-winter millinery
in Paris There are several other
interesting subjects in the Pathe
Weekly at the Pastime today, matt
nee ana night. Also dandy Edison
drama entitled ''Eleanore Cuyler."
This is picture from one of the
latest stories of Richard Harding Da-
Wis Admission, sc and Toe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-09

Ne tpra:Iy we offer you the assufar.e
ct case and quality in everything We
S. II because we know the goods sn1
we know they are adapted to the
needs of our customers.
Anything drug storey that you want
we have. $50 ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
MEMBERS
JOIN D. A. A. G.

Many new members have been
added to the roster OF the Danish
American A. c., since the constitu-
ton and name was changed to allow
young men other than OF Danish de-
scent to become members. Among
the lanes added recently are the
following:
Joseph L. Foley, Fred Hanson,
John Larson, George r. Lund, Jo-
1seph G. McNulty, julius Rasmussen;
Thomas Rhodes. Gus Schaefer,
George Stinson, Bernard Toolan.
John Christian, Charles Blanchard.
Albert Hibbitt, William Smith.
Charles Golfer. George J.. Buckley,
Thomas Smith, August Ulmer, Jr.,
Phil. Flynn al. Minkier, Soren
Koed, Clifford Cliffs, w. Bachman.
T. e. Anderson, NeIs Koed. Martin
job nson, Sam Dangeio, Charles
DUNCAN Randolph Bonman. VIII
liam Bingel. ohm Bedeli, u. Bach
man. Jens Jacobson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

Follows in Footsteps 81
Seniors--No Meeting.

Secretary Martin. of the City
Junior basketball League, stopped
at the EVENING NEWS Office today
and babe good bye" to the organf-
cation. He says it has followed In
the footsteps of the senior league
and no more will 1T be seen around
these parts. A league meeting was
scheduled to last night at the club
rooms of the Y. M. H. A., but q
knock on the entrance door by Mr.
Martin brought no response, SO he
decided that the other managers
have agreed to let it rest In peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
WOODBRIDGE Is
PLAYING GREAT
Will Play RosseIIe Friday
Beat County Seat.
special TO INC EyENINe NEWS.

Special to the EvFNING NEWS.
Woodbridge, FEB. s:sThs Wood
bridge high school quintet will share
courts with the Roselle high school
team on Friday night are a fast
game is expected. The locals are
going .splendidly. Last Saturday
afternoon they defeated the New
Brunswick high school five by the
close score OF 80 to 26. The score:
w. III. s. f32.) N. B. H. s. (28).
Reyder, Gushing Manley, Shultise
forwards
Wand, McElrey ....... Kalteise
center.
Fee, Love Wagner, Smith
guards.
Field goals@Reyder f31, Gushing
(3f, Wand g(3), Fec (21. McElroy
I'D Manley (7}, Smith f4). Foul
goals--Reyder fS1, Marley (4}.
Referee, Mr.s Heldingsfeld. Timer,
Mr.. Revder. Scorer. Mr. Hnher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
PHOTOGRAPHS PLANT BURNS.
Girl Employees of Pasaaio Laboratory
Ffoa, leaving Pay Behind.

Girl Employees of Pasaaio Laboratory
Ffas, Leaving Pay Behind.
Passaic, N. j., Feb. 1.-TWO dozen
employees OF the Stemmerman Photo
Craft laboratories. most Of them girls.
fed from the laboratories when fire
was discovered In the film room. The
girls had scarcely time to get out. fer
the DANES, aided By chemicals, spread
rapidly. They LEFT behind their wraps
and their pay. Just received.
The laboratories were the largest and
best equipped Ia the world for handling
amateur photography. Thousands Of
films were received daily at the plant
from all parts OF the globe for develop
ing aud printing.
The damage win amount TO about
$1,000 OF which only q small percent
age is covered by insurance. The fire
threatened the entire block. A general
alarm was sounded. but the building
was destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
VICTIM GOES TO JAIL
F4askensaok Man Was Shot, Cured and
Arrested For Refusal Of ccmpiaint.

Hsekensaok Man Was Shot, Cured and
Arrested For Refusal Of Complaint.
Hackensacg, N. j., Feb. g. Frank J..
Deegan. who three weeks ago was shot
through the nana ana in tna abdomen
By q fellow workman. Frederick
Sehnalder. and who was rescued from
under an Brie train after the shooting.
Ia now IN the Hackensaek JAN. Since
the shooting be has been 10 the Pater-
son General hospital, but upon hiz dis
charge as cured he was met by Bergen
county detectives and placed under ar.
rest becsHse he refuses to make e eona-
Rlatnt sgatnEt tbs man who shot him.
Daegan is twentysthrae aud has aary-
q threa years Ia the Philippines. Since
the shooting Deegan vas married on
what was Thought TO be bis aeathbed
to i yonnS of Brooklyn. who
a@srned DC his whereabouts IA the
newspaper accounts & sAe shootlna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

New York. Feb. $3.50 anxious Is
zbyseos the Polish wrestler. to meet
Frank Gotch for the worlds title.
that he will allow tho champion to
name the place. referee and arrange.
the purse to- suit himself. zDysco
that Cor two years he has tried
hard to get ON bout with the
champion, but . FAR has failed.
During this time he ciaiHss that he
has defeated eveTy mat artist IN the
country ard belieSes he II the only
wrestler mar whu has Rny chance
to- wan t8s zakAe &suzaa Aiaa american,
Isufns bis leng career on the mat
zhSsco has only defeat chalked
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

South Amboys Feb. 6s-ThrSe
good games are booked TOR Tonight
at this place, all to be played On
the court at K. e& r. hall. The
Neptune A. G. seniors will entertain
the fast Tottenville A. G.. OF Tot
tenville, S. T.. N. T.. In the main
attraction. The pTe,sm.a-sas
include an Interesting battle between
the Tottenviile juniors and the
younger team of the Sterling A.. Al.
of Midtown, while the Neptune Mid
gets will share courts with the mid
gets Of Tottenviile. sas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
LIVE $3.50 TIPS
one nlghtt some Aghtl

Some night Some fight
The championship OF Staten Isis
and Is settled for q few days, n
least. Feel betfer7
No. dear reader, that was rot q pa
rade last night on Smith street. 0n~
~ the Staten Island members OF tia
Permo A. A. returning home.
Dose triplsts were good. too. This
younsster who refereed II soma
wrestler, / hear. Wake up joe
BiIlott-Joe. Put him on with John
Larson. Even money, john on the
kidd 4s5
Il aee by the papsrsts fhas the
Martens win hold q mlnssFel sAoW
February Is. Some long tfn}s II
practise. Jao Muliaa s4s taa saEs
tiaE performance will VI ID
AIRY Is. Hhey ma8 E~Hppe&r aA
.uary however <0ka@x
Esaners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
EARL MULLINS
MADE CAPTAIN
IIroquois A. C. Have Baseball
Meeting--PhiIip Payne, Mgr.

Not to be outdone by their junior
rivals, the Iorquois A. C. held q
baseball meeting last night in their
club rooms and elected Earl Mullins
as field captain, and Philip Payne,
business manager. The lineup will
include the following men. ). Con-
neil. Frank Bader, M. sorenson, Jo-
seph prosky, A. Sorenson, Fl. Hoi-
zheimer, Joseph Foley, Edgar Price.
Louis RrSuy, Carlton Mullins, Philip
Payne, Earl Mullins, Henry Nelson.
James Gordon. p. Haberman and
Leon Stelghens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
NO NEW NAMES ARE
ADDED BY PURITANS

Secretary Junker. Of MiIltown; Of
the county basketball league, said
today that nc new names OF play
ers have been submitted to him bv
Manager Charles Anderson. OF the
P~uritans, OF this city. He states
that, inasmuch as the time limit of
three days has expired, Mr.. Anderz
son will be forced to continue his
'egular lineup. This means that
Jonn Sullivan will continue on the
eligible list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
ASHLANDS TRAVEL TO
WOODBRIDGE TONIGHT

The Ashlands play al Woodbridge
tonight against the Parish House
observes. tue locals leave ON tns
|7sl6 O'Clock trolley from State and
Smith streets and expect to be ae-
companied by q good sized band OF
followers Of the cess OF this
Junior team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
WALK TO HIGHLANDS
ON A BOWLING WAGER
Paying their forfeit tor loalnginA

Paying their fsrfelt tor loslngsin
IA bowling match Aaak niEakk s3eaKsE4s
HoyIan. &c.,
Hsgge and George Yal
Newark, stopped In the MEMS of9sos
this morning en- route TO the High
lands. The team was defeated by
the Peddler Five on the Iriauois al
legs in Newark last night and set
out on their tramp at / O'Clock this
morning. James Gaffney, the fifth
man in the expedition, sprained his
ankle on the outskirts of Railway,
and was forced q 60 back hoMs.
The trampers expect to make the
journey in t~Wenty-four hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
GAME IS POSTPONED

Tottenville, s. l., Feb. 6.-The
game between the Catholis Club. of
New Brunswick, and the Flying Five
of this piacef for tomorrow night
at the former city, has been cancell-
ed owing to the death of Isidor Sher-
hrothr Of Samuel sher, center on
the Flying Five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
JOURNEYS
THIS WEEK

The knights Of Columbus pool.
tourney and pineehle tournments
will both end this week. In the pool
games last night Nolan beat Cough
lin 80 to 81; Joe Mullen beat Me-
Dermott so to 80 and James Mui-
len trimmed 0sffara. SO to 28. In
the pinoehle series Mullen and PAT
ten Lead with Fahey and Seguine
second. More pinechle tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
SOUTH RIVER
CANCELS GAME

Manager Dave Wilentz, OF the
R1versices, received wo II yesterday
afterneen from Manager Joseph
Breftenmoser, OF the Sterling Al. A..
OF South River, that the game be-
tween these county league teams FOR
Friday might has been cancelled by
the South River management Can
tain Frank Meade, of the Sterlings,
is still under tho weather with =
sprained ankle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
BURNING SUCCESS FIVE
To PLAY PARISH HOUSE

The Burning Success rive wifi
play at Woodbridge Thursday night
against the Parish House ave, OF
that place. The stB. 81 will under-
take the task In which every ether
Perth Amboy junior team has failed
this year-defeat the Parish House
boys on the Woodbridge court
Some Job. The IoceIs haYe not tc.s
q game this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
ANOTHER CHALLENGE
FOR THE PRESS CLUB

There's a Reason The Press
Club has received another challenge
from the Neptune A. G., of South
Amboy, asking the newspaper men
to share their court tomorrow even
ing. We repeat: Make 1t later In
the week. Tuesday night is a bus1
one for the rown trodden scribes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
GAMES TONIGHT
IN ISLAND LEAGUE

There are two good games sched-
uled for tonight In the All-staten
Bowling League. The EAque-
hongas. OF TottenviIle, wiz roll
against the Veteran Firemen at West
New Brighton, while the Richmond
Besough No. / viii share alleys with
the Anroras. OF Mariners Harbor.
sweep for the Aquehongas will give
them q safe lead TOR second place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

up against him. and that waa by
Goteh in Chicago in 1909. At that
time the Polo claims he was prac-
tically a novice at the catch-as-catch
can style OF wrestling, hut has I'M
proved, as his record since then
shows. zbysco's next match viii be.
with R~acieyich, the Italian. Ia this
city Feb. IL. The general opinion
OF the experts is that the Pole will
experience little difficulty in pinntRg
the Italians shoulders to the mat.
The paiF met here recently and the
Italian VOC on fuke. Picture
shows zbFseo apptying the crotch
and halR nelson hold on his wrestling
partner. Paul Schmidt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
OAKS WILL TACKLE
SAYREvILLE JUNIORS

The Oaks will meet the fast
S~ayreyille Juniors tonight q IN the
court at Laskowski's hall, in State
street. The preliminary viii be be-
tween the Y. W. G. A. OF New
.sBrtHtswieks and the Oaks Reserves.