davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
THE WOMEN'S PLATFORM
Three Squares" for the Work
ingman It's First Plank.

The womon's platform was announced Ia
the public at Long Acre Square last night.
II was a meeting Of tho Interborough SUI
fraCc club. and Miss Mary Donnelly, the
club organizer, told tho crowd that she
thought IT was about time for the women
10 show what they could do as carpenters
and ioincrs. since tho men at Chicago and
Baltimore had failed so lamentablv.
There was no platform at Chicago"
s'1n said and there isn't any so far at
Baltimore Just the cut and dried political
stuff. that's all-nothng that holds out any
hope for tho workinEman.
"Thcrcll be hope for the workingman In
tho womcns platform our first plank will
declare that workingman every working
mau-shall have three square meals a day. -
"Oh. two will do for us" said patien,
looking man on the edge Of the crowd.
Two won't, my friend. You arc entitled
10 three and the women will give thensto
you." said Miss Donnoly firmly.
"Ycs. and We arc going TO have com
mission appointed to ind out the reason Of
tho high cost of living'--
Eggs at 80 cents a dozen. Meat any
whore from - cents to 'umpsteen' cents
a pound erowled the crowd.
YES. my friends. and we women are 60
ing 20 look into that cried Miss Donnelly
We're going to Investigate the tariff and
put a plank in our platform for revision Of
the schedules a downward revision"
"Hooray for Teddy" yelled an irrelevant
youth on the outskirts Of the crowd. and
tho rest took 81 M IN singsong strain
"Hooray for Teddy, ;" "Hooray for Teddy T"
"Teddy's Ell right" agreed Miss Don
nelly "SuNragists must not take sides
and I'm not for any man or party though
= believe In TEDDY. and I hope he'll h
elected President
other speakers ware Mrs Robert n
Elder. Miss Grace RAYMOND, Miss Dorothy
coats and Mrs Ida NJ Walters. The meet
ing was announced as an anti Gaynor meet
ing. but that part Of II was forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
ANDERSON IS SURPRISED
Cincinnati Man Doesn't Believe
Wife Wants Divorce,

Cincinnati. June 2T-Francls T. Ander-
son. son Of Mrs W. p. Anderson, Of No.
9i23 Grandin Road, refused to-day 10 be-
leve a report from New York TO the effect
that his bride. formerly Mrs Jack" Gala
tin. OF New York, and an attorney there
had admitted differences had arisen be-
tween her and Anderson.
81 can't understand that az all, said An
derson when told report printed In Gin
cinnau and New York indicated that his
wife planned legal action 10 bring about
permanent separation. II do not believe
she said Il. We parted the best Of friends.
and there has been no unpleassntness In
our short married life.
VIII I contest any legal action? l can't
saw what | would do II the report were
true. but It can't be true. have not heard
ANYTHING about It except in this indirect
way"
Anderson. It is said, expected to rejoin his
wife.
The marriage OF Anderson and Mrs. Ida
Adams Gallatin. Of New York, daughter OF
"Al" Adams, took place in Louisville on
Nav q. the Rev. A. D. Lietchheld perform
ing the ceremony Mr.. Anderson's first
wife. who was Soldi Matter of Providence,
secured a divorce recently. Mrs. Gallatin
was also a divorcee her first husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
MATCHES BOYCOTT CALLED
Poisonous Kinds Tabooed by the
Housewives League.

From this time forth and forevermore
no member OF the Housewives League is
going TO buy poisonous matches" said Mrs.
Julian Heath, the league president, after q
meeting of the group leaders from all over
the city held yesterday morning at the
Waldorf-Astorla.
And this Is going 10 be a real cam
paign," she added. we do not content
ourselves with the mere adoption Of resolu-
tons denouncing the poisonous match in
dustry. That is all very nice, but It doesn't
accomplish anything. Our policy is action,
and We hope that soon not woman In the
United States will be buying poisonous
matches.
Another matter upon which we have
decided TO act as a body" she continued,
is that Of patronizing only those grocery
stores which close at o'clock In the even
ing. Our cooperation in making our pur-
chases before that hour was requested by
Miss Harriette A. Keyser, who has made
an extended investigation OF the grievances
OF the retail grocers' clerks for the Church
Association for the Advancement Of the
Interests Of Labor.
Mrs Heath said the Jewish women Of the
East Side who united in the meat boycott
would be cordially invited to join the
league sngly or in body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
LEGAL FIGHT OVER 100000
Boston Decision Adverse to F.
Augustus Heinze.
IN TeIeEraph 10 Id TrIbune

Boston. June 27.-Judge Hammond. Of the
Supreme Court, to-day denied "A motion OF
the plaintiff to recommit 10 F lockwood
Hall. as master, the suit OF F. Augustus
Heinze against A. ID. +. Adams and other
brokers seeking to get collateral worth
10000 pledged by Heinze with Adams 10
secure loans for 10000.
The master found in favor Of Heinze as
against Adams. who is in state prison and
financially irresponsible. but found in favor
OF all other defendants. consisting OF many
brokers. whom Heinze sought TO hold liable.
The Judge also overruled Heinze's excep-
tons to the masters report and dissolved
an Injunction outstanding against some OF
the defendants preventing them from SELL
ing tho securities they hold unless on or
before July ID the plaintiff files bond for
s. 90, with surety to each TO indemnify
them against any loss or damage by reason
OF further continuance OF the Injunction.
These defendants are David L. Gould.
shawmut Commercial Paper Company
and B. w Mason a. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
TEACHERS TO 0. K. FILMS
Alderman Proposes Board O.
Education Censors.

Moving pictures likely TO corrupt youth
will be no longer seen if an ordinance in
troduccd by Alderman Morrison becomes
a law.
Provision is made for a board OF censors
to be appointed by the Board OF Educa-
tion from its teaching or supervising staff
who shall pass upon all films or rolls before
they may bc thrown upon a screen.
The ordinance reads in part:
II any motion picture, for the exhibition
OF which an application for permit is
made, is an obscene, indecent, immoral or
impure motion picture which would tend
10 the corruption OF tho morals of youth
or others, or IF il pictures any crime, muir
der. suicide. robbery, holdup, stabbing, as
sGultinE, clubbing or beating Of any human
being in such detail as TO offend the sense
Of morality or decency. II shall be the duty
of the Bureau Of Licenses 10 refuse such
permit.
Only such motion pictures as are APP
proved by the Department of Education
for Sunday use shall be used on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
TO SAVE BABIES LIVES
Diet Kitchen Association Will CarrY
Campaign Into the Homes.

The campaign to reduce infant mortality
will be carried into the homes OF parents
this summer according to-an announce
ment made yesterday by Miss NJ. l.. Dams
Iels. superintendent of the New York Dies
Kitchen Association, of No. l west sftn
street Two extra nurses nave oeen auoec
10 the staff to carry on this work.
These nurses will be stationed at ths
p,vorsIde Kitchen, at No. 152 West 1ooth
street and the Gibbons Kitchen, at No. 40
East 121st street but will not confine their
activities 10 these two sections. They VIII
render assistance at other stations when
necessary besides assisting in the homes
as much as they can.
Miss Daniels said that each nurse coss
81 900 year, but she hoped that through
further gifts the association would be abs
TO install a nurse in each OF the nine mile
stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
ADVERTISING MEN UNITE

Pittsburgh, June PA committee up
pointed by the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of America met here and organized
the National Association Of Advertising
Agencies Of America. An executive COM
nittee. composed OF Frank Presbrey. New
York. chairman; David L. Taylor, Chicago
yice-president; +. VI. West, New York
secretary, A. W Ellis. Boston, treasurer;
". c. Darcy, St Louis; Allen Collier,
Cincinnati. and A. r. Lydiatt Toronto,
was elected. and a membership committee
OF nine was appointed to elect members
throughout the country TO attend the first
annual meeting in this city on Septem-
Der 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
FIXES STATUS OF BROKERS
Appellate Decision Affects Customers
Dealing in Margins.

Justice Lehman. in a decision of the APP
pellate Term OF the Supreme Court yester'
day laid down the law regarding the rela-
sions between stock broker and GUS
toner dealing in margins The case was
that OF Pierre 8. shiel against the broker
age firm of Charles A. Stoneham g. CO.
When the case was tried In the City
Court there was a verdict for the brokers
which the Appellate Term yesterday re-
versed Justice Lehman said that when a
broker employed by a client to buy stock
receives money on account he is paid as an
agent. II the broker falls to purchase the
stock. hoping TO buy at n lower price, or II
he treats It as his own and fails to deliver
the stock on demand, he is liable for the
conversion OF his customers money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
AVENUE HOME FOR HECKsCHER
He Buys for S25O,OOO Plot That
Brought S375,OOO in 1906.

The estate OF Mrs. Margaret A. Plant
Graves yesterday sold the vacant plot BOX
l7J feet at No $50 Fifth avenue. to August
Ieckscher, we'll known Ina mining affairs
and a director Of the New Jersey Zinc
Company. Mr.. Heckscher now lives at No.
s62 Fifth avenue, Columbia College lease
hold property. 1t is understood that he is
10 erect a new home on the upper Fifth
avenue site
Mrs. Graves purchased the property for
475 O0O in 1908 from Anthony y. Brady, In
tending 20 build a home. but illness inter-
fcred. a few months ago her heirs practi-
calIy sold the plot to Mrs. Gustave Senoff,
who intended 10 build on II. But she
changed her mind and bought the Sidney
Dillon Ripley house, In 10Th street The
property has been in the market AZ low
aeure compared 10 tie original purchase
price. and II vas said that # sold below
10000
The sale vss negotiated by G oseood
rel and Clark T Chambers. while Ftiner
Mass represented Robert Graves and
Edward ]. and n. r Loughman, Of the
estate. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

other two years. Mrs. Mulgan, of Mas
sachusetts. state president will present
for second vice president Mrs. George A.
Bacon. of Worcester, Mass
Mrs John Francis Yawger, Of New York.
saws that all women have TO do TO get any
thing they want in the country is TO
apply to the King"
Eyes, there IS a King she says. IN
King amenable TO reason, ready and Will
Ing 10 serve II only his aid is invoked"
Many problems Of interest to women
were covered in tO-day's sessions. The
merit system was discussed I'm its appliCa-
tiOr 10 the public schools, to charities and
to municipal government. Fairgrounds,
Junior citizenship and democracy in the
home were features Of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
MISTRESS OF HER MILLIONS
Pinkney Heiress to Have Sole
MANAGEMENT of Riches.

Mrs Julia Watt Morris Curtss Law
renee Will come into the personal man
agement Of her property which Is valued
at from 100000 to $1,000, when tho
Supreme Court grants an application made
hy her counsel yesterday that Eimore 5.
Banks he relieved from his conserva'or-
ship.
Banks also fled a request n similar
tenor. Before Mrs Curtiss was married
10 Dr. Alfred NJ. Lawrence Banks was ep-
pointed conservator by Judge Nobhs, OF
the Probate Court Of Bridgeport Conn,
where the woman multimillionaire had her
home. on allegations that she was eHtrava-
giant and incompetent to take care OF her
property. So. AL.
Mary g Pinknev. who left her about one
third Of her 10000 estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
PETHICK LAWRENCE RELEASED
Husband of Noted Suffragette Tires of
Being FOrcibly Fed.

London. June 27.-Pethick Lawrence. who
with his wife and Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst was sentenced TO nine months i'm
prisonment at the Old Bailey Sessions on
NAV %. on the charge OF conspiracy and
melting their followers to malicious damage
NJ property. was liberated to-day on his
giving the undertaking required rs con-
dition precedent TO his release that he
would abandon further militant tactics. He,
too. had been forcibly fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were filed
Yesterday in the United States Court:
LOUIS J. and WILLIAM J. KAHN. WIN
compose the nrm Of Kahn Bros a. CO. manu-
facturers OF furs al No l36 West 10Th street.
Involuntary. Assets estimated at so 90. Tia
bllities $5O.o 900.
ISAAC ZIMMERMAN and LIZZIE ETKIN.
composing the Arm OF T. Zimmerman 4 co
manufacturers ot closks and suits. AZ No 1875
West 9th street tnyoluntsry. Liabilities said
10 be $500. assets. $3.50 Judge Hand sp-
pointed John J.. Byttle receiver
FREDERICK " hill. dealer In hsdwsrs
and plumbers supplies a. Pine Hill Y
VoIuntarv Liabilities tiT6e assets, si1s7
DANIEL CRoTTY. manager o. a cafe q,
No i& West street Noluntary. Liahlhttss.
e. OF nc assets
FRANCBINA NJ FULTON. dealer N vrn.n
apparel and fancy goods az Monticello y. Z.
Voluntary. Liabilities il6.ela. assets, 4lR46S.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
MoNTCLAIR REMAINS WET

Montclair, n. j.. June 1.-THE Town
Council renewed for another year tonight
the licenses of the eight retail and three
wholesale liquor dealers vino do business
here The council chamber was packed by
a crowd but Mayor Hnck refused 10 hear
any except members Of the council
The council had stood seven TO four
against granting the Licenses. Tonight the
vote was eight to two IN favor Of LICENCES,
one member being absent -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
ANTHRACITE TRADE ACTIVE
Postponement of Investigation Causes
Rush of Orders.

The demand for domestic anthracite. coal
dealers said yesterday, has been increasing
every day this week because the federal
and local Investigations have been post
poned until the fall.
Beginning with Monday the summer dis
count on the price Of domestic anthracite
will be reduced from the June rate OF 30
cents a ton to 20 cents ton, the July rate.
II will be reduced TO 10 cents a ton in Au-
gust and in September the winter prices
will go into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
THREE DIE IN AUTO WRECK
Contractor and Wife and Guest
Killed by Train.

Utica, n. Y, June 27-John B. Grit
fiths, wealthy contractor of this city,
was killed his wife and their guest, Miss
Sarah Eaton, a music teacher, of this
city, died soon after, while the daughter
Of the dead couple was injured in an
accident at Poland early this even
ing, when their automobile was struck
by passenger train on the NJ. & NJ.
division Of the New York Central.
Mr.. Griffiths's daughter was driving
the car. The automobile was carried
fifty yards and spun around. Mr.. Grif-
fths died a moment after being picked
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
URGES ADEQUATE AUTO LAW
City Club Secretary Calls Existing
speed Limit Absurd,

Describing the present automobile Oral
nance as absurd in that enforcement was
impossible. Robert Binkerd, secretary ~
fbe CITY Club. wrote a Joint letter yester-
day to Ralph Folks and Frank Bowling as
leaders Of their respective parties In the
Board Of Aldermen, asking them n bring
about the enactment of an adequate law
for safeguarding the cty's streets.
The present speed limit Of eight miles"
said Mr. Binkerd, rs absurd and, on the
other hand, the most reckless speeding can
be punished by a fine Of only SO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
PREDICTS TRIP TO MOON
Garrett P. Serviss Optimistic About
Aviation.

Garrett p. Serviss. the author and lect-
urer on scientific subjects. sailed for
France yesterday on the French liner La
Provence, accompanied by his wife. He said
he believed the time would come when man
would devise an air craft capable OF taking
him 10 the moon. The chief difficulties 10
be overcome. he said, were atmospheric
pressure and food supply. The machine
that will get TO the moon, he declared, Will
be built on the principle of the pith ball,
which is repulsed by the electrical machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
BULLITT FOR lehman posi-
President Will Appoint Kentuckiar
Solicitor General,

washington, June Civilian Marshall
Bullitt. 81 Louisville. KY, VIII he nameq
nv President Taft TO succeed Frederlch
w Lehmann. OF st. Louis. 81 Soncitoa
General OF the United States, according "a
. cabinet officer who talked to-day Win
the President.
No official announcement has been made,
hut If ia believed Mr.. Bullitt has accepted
the place
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
'THAW CASE COMES
TO A SUDDEN STOP


Continued from first page.
away from the witness chair and paid no
attention to Thaws suggestion. Thaw
only paused a moment and then rattled
on with his testimony. 1t appeared 10
some that the witness repeated the testi-
mony in regard to this memorandum
which IL took him twenty-five minutes to
do. as If he had learned it by heart
1t was the first time that Russell Pea
body's name had been brought out in the
testimony Peabody was the first law
yer Thaw retained after he shot White
He acted as Thaw's personal counsel
through both murder trials. and was the
only lawyer with whom Thaw had not
had troub,. Hartridge was Peabodys
partner, and acted as Thaw's counsel as
member OF the Hartridge-Peaoody
firm After the first trial Peabody with
drew from the firm and opened an office
for himself. Peabody died at the home
Of his mother, in Babylon. of pneumonia,
In September, 1908, and 1t was said at
the time that his estate stilbhad sew
eral-thousand- dollar claim against Thaw
for counsel fees
At the close OF the court conferences
yesterday there was much speculation as
to the real reasons for the sudden ad-
journment Mr.. Jerome and Mr. Shearn
both declined to explain matters, and
Justice Keogh declared he would have
nothing to say on the subject until court
reconvened to-day.
Wild reports were rife that Justice
Keogh had suffered a nervous break
down, as II was said he had been feeling
poorly for several days. and had booked
passage for Europe Monday. and was
anxious TO get away. II was even ru-
mored that Thaw was going TO get out
The deputy sheriff who took him for a
long walk after court adjourned said that
Thaw appeared much more cheerful II
was said later that Thaw knew pract-
cally nothing Of what had occurred at
the conferences OF Justice kcoSh ana the
lawyers. The report trat gained most
creutn'G was 'I'al J.se.O. 81 N oIjoniets CO.
ioctod b,, tho court 10 examine Thaw. in
stead Of accepting the testimony Of the
alicnists retained by the state and Iha".
The courtroom was c roNucu III - ,I,,-
6 a,1,, ~, ',,,rI nv his counsel at
9.15 a. m. the usual time that Justice
Keogh goes on tho bench. Inc JUSTICE
ana NOT appGar; 1a' ,,.e NJ rorn,nc and
NJ sbo,rn in his chambers Tho con
ference had lasted FOR forty minutes
whom tho clerk announced that an ad-
journmcnt would he taken Tor an hour
ne spectators hH Inc IN ~, ~ ..ro
,.nces enenod and n was finally an
nounced that court would adjourn until
".l' a. m. to-day
Shearn Emerges with Smile.
Nv sbo,r, o,,oread from the confer
o,,c, emitting and whom asked what was
go, b. said.
- d., ,b,,l, 7 shouId mako a state
,,,,,, u,,,u tho court has announced it.
-, ri. .ro,,,,o &C. roro,,o e. hoaton
a.. 49,, %"
- ~ -,.,,,, ~, che co,forcnccs realv
,.,.a..,,o - ,,,,,o,orsh,e ~ T-haw -, Mr..
| et..r, - asLod
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
CHARTER MEMBERS OF PROTECTION ENGINE
COMPANY No. 3 ARE WORTHY OF MENTION
Original Charter OF Company, Dated September
10, 1853, Held Names of Messrs. Penniman,
Foster and Conger---Early History Narrated

e. A. Penniman, George Foster
and James Conger, all of this place,
are the three surviving charter MEM
bers of Protection Engine Company
No. 3, having joined September 19,
1853, nearly SO years ago.
There were three fire companies in
Honesdale in it's early history, No. 3
being the survival of the fittest.
Company No. l was known as the
Rescue" No 2, "Deluge" and the
present local company, Protection
Engine No. 3. All companies had
hand pump engines and the firemen
who operated the long side arms
worked hard in those days. After
vigorously working the pumps for a
short time, the firemen would become
exhausted and volunteers were al
ways scarce after a hand at the arms.
The first fire fighting apparatus that
Honesdale had was Rescue No. l fol-
lowed by the Barker pump, manu-
factured by Abel Barker, a retired
NJ. E. minister, who conducted pump
works near where w. G.. Blakney's
factory is located. 1t consisted of
two force pumps. Mr.. Foster told a
Citizen representative that various
tests were made as to the height that
t would force a stream of water.
Upon one occasion the crude thing"
was run up to the bank of the Lack
AWAKEN river near the Baptist church
and here was given try-out. The
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
Death of DIR. Il. III. Ely.

DR.. Richard II. Ely. father of DR..
II. B. Ely, of this place, died at his
home in Hawley, Wednesday morn
ing after few weeks illness.
DR.. Ely was born January s, 1888,
at Sugar Run, Bradford county, this
state. He was a son of Aaron and
Dodge Ely, and a grandson
of Richard Ii. Ely, who came from
his home on the banks of the Con-
necticut river to the unbroken for
ests of Pennsylvania in 1920. DR..
r. II. Ely was reared amid the
scenes of his fathers farm, and grew
to manhood in a manner in keeping
with the life of the general run OF
farmers sons. His medical prepara-
tion was completed in the Jefferson
Medical college at Philadelphia,
whence he graduated in 1882. He
married Emeline S. Birney for his
first wife at Sugar Run. Some time
after their marriage they located at
LaCeyville, Wyoming county, where
the doctor practiced his profession to
within seven years ago when he re-
moved to Hawley. For his second
wife DR.. Ely married Miss Ethlena
Robinson OF Laceyyille, about ten
years ago, by whom he is survived;
also the following children by his
first marriage: Mrs. w. Harmon, OF
BinghamtOn; Mrs. Augusta Keyes,
OF Hawley, and DR.. Harry b. Ely, of
Honesdale.
DR.. Ely was well and fayorably
known throughout this section OF the
state, where he enjoyed a successful
practice for several years. He was a
member OF the Baptist church and a
membe of Braintrim Lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons of Laceyyille.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from his
late home, Rev. B. p. Ripley Off
ciating. The remains will be taken
to Laceyville, Wyoming county, for
interment Friday morning.
The pallbearers were Mark
Greasy, Homer Ames, John S. Welsh,
James Stephenson, J. d. Colgate and
X. W. Murphy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
BASKET BALL.

On Tuesday night the Rink Five
defeated the Alerts in the second
game of the series. The game was
highly exciting, the Rink Five win
ming out by fast work in the last ten
minutes OF play. In the absence of
their Captain. Louis Bader, the
Rink teams chances of winning out
looked rather blue in the first half,
but his shoes were very ably filled by
McDermott, who is a player of past
experience, although this was his
first game this year. Final score, 16
to 10. This series between the
Alerts and Rink Five is going to be
very interesting. Each team has
won one hard fought game, and each
is confident of taking the series, the
teams Icing very evenly matched.
The next game will be played Friday
night at Alert Hall, and the fourth
game on next Tuesday, Feb. 81, at
the Rink.
The challenge of the Co. Z team
has brought about a series of five
games between the Co. f team and
the Rink Five. The first game will
be played in the Armory March 10
and the second in the Rink March
10.