davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
Lung Trouble Yielded
To This Medicine

II you are suffering with Lung
Trouble. or IL you know of some
unfortunate person SO afflicted.
would you take the trouble of fully
Investigating a medicine which has
brought about complete recovery
in number of very serious cases?
To Ecl<man's Alternative. a remedy
for Throat and Lung Troubles. has
been given the fullest credit Of re-
storing health in a large number
OF cases Read thfs.-
5s23 Girard Ave, PhiIa., Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter Of
1903 1 had an attack of Grippe. fol-
lowed by Pneumonia. and later by
Lung Trouble In the winter OF
1904 ! had cough. night sweats,
looking stuff and later / had many
hemorrhages: at one time three in
three successive days. Milk and
eggs became so distasteful I could
keep nothing down. Three physic-
ians treated me. I was ordered to
mans Alternative was recommended
by a friend. After taking a small
quantity I had the first quiet
nights sleep for weeks. My i'm
Drovement was marked from the
first I gained strength and weight
and appetite. never had another
hemorrhage and my cough gradu-
ally lessened until entirely gone L
am perfectly WELL
tAffidavit.l ANNIE r. LOUGHRAN
tAbove abbreviated; more on re-
quest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been
proven by many years test to be
most efficacious for severe Throat
and Lung Affections. Bronchitis,
Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds
and in upbuilding the system. Com
tains no narcotics. poIsons or hab-
1t forming drugs Sold by leading
Write the Eckman Lab
orafory, Philadelphia. Pa. for book
let telling OF reeoveries and addi-
tionai evidence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
READY MONEY

Ready Money! clever com
edy that scored heavily In London
and New YORK. has been brought
west by William A. Brady, Ltd.
and viii appear in Tacoma Mon
day evening with Robert ODER In
The leading role OF Stephen Beard.
the hero Of the play is1ncited to
au14ss wealth In order to get a
vie, aud his struggle for money
forms ne basis Of the fun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

They are. In way, civilized in
Persia. that big country in south
western Asia, and yet they have
cruel barbarous ways.
The bastinado, which is whip
ping the soles of the feet. is one
Of the milder punishments of
Persian justice. It is mostly adj
ministered for misdemeanors.
The culprit is thrown on his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

Rock, Seattle; Gardner G.. Pratt
of Seattle and Clarinda f. Link of
st. Cloud, Fla; William A. Ed
wards and Ethel Merry, both of
Tacoma, and c. Carlson and
Blossom M. Warner. both of Sc
attic.
BEAUTIFY THE HOME FOR
THANKSGIVING. CHRYSAN.
THEMUMS, CUT FLOWERS,
FERNS, PALMS AND ported
PLANTS AT PRICES TO SUIT
YOUR POCKETBOOK. HIM,
FLORIST, 7TH AND X.
Advertisement"
e. H. Lee, G. w. Calhoun and
E. T. Gustafson of Tacoma have
incorporated the United Metals
company for $5,000,0O0 to con-
duct mining and manufacturing.
Senator Wesley Jones tried
to line mn Olympia last night
by promising to try to get
money to develop Olympia
harbor.
Salt Rising Bread Saturdays.
Duenwald's, 813 18th st.
Advertisement
The farmers school conducted
by the state at Chehalis is prov
Ing a big winner.
T. III. Brew and SON have
incorporated the Brew Log
ging company of Puyallup
with $4,000 capital.
IAgates polished and mounted in
solid gold. Pfaff, Jeweler, 1f47 G.
| Advertisement. {"
| Crescent Oil company will sink
an oil well at Grand Mound eight
miles east of Centralia.
Artistic decorations. watson's.
Advertisement"
Harry b. Miller, Indian
agent at Fort Simcoe, has re-
signed to become q bank
cashier at Toppenish.
Chrysanthemums, 75c per doz-
en-. Him., florist, South 7th and
X SITS. Advertisement"
Miss Helen Townsend, the
North Yakima high school girl,
still in her teens, is being deluged
with offers of marriage because
she won first prize in the state
bread and cake baking contest at
the educational exhibit at Spo-
kane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

back and his feet elevated and
tied to a pole. each end OF which
is held up by police officer. Two
other men then beat his upturned
soles with long willow STICKS. The
severity of the punishment de-
pends on how many sticks are
broken on him. The victim al
ways departs with mighty sore
feet and occasionally men die I'M
der the sticks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
MITCHELL TOOK
BOXINGLESSONS

NEW YORK, Nov. a. Home
boxing lessons, costing a total of
$z70, are named as the largest
item of expense in connection
with Mayor-eIect John Purroy
Mitchell's campaign. Mitchell has
not announced why he took box
Ing lessons during his campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

beautiful. The lines are incompar-
ably graceful and the measure
ments. artists say, set the standard
for sculptors.
A tape drawn around her arm al
the armpit registers nine inches Her
wrist is five and one-half inches
around. her thigh sixteen inches, cali
ten inches, calf seven inches. She
weighs fifty-five pounds She will
be years old next November.
Theresa is as bright and as good as
she is pretty. She started to school
last year and made rapid progress
Her father. l. M. Blitz, a local mer-
chant, says his greatest ambition is
to give her finished education.
The little girls mother died when
she was months old, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Erickson, has
cared for her since.
People say I'm pretty said The
resa when the writer called to see
her. II wonder If 1 am? What dc
you Think"
GRANDMOTHER warning finger en-
joined silence. And she whispered:
please don't tell her She'll find Il
out soon enough. goodness knows"
"Of course, I'm proud that she's sc
beautiful-but it's SO much more i'm.
portant for her to be just a good
sweet, little girl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
FOUR YOUNG NEWARKERS
TURN IN FALSE FIRE ALARM

Richard Daniels. of Sc South Sew
6pth street, Peter and William Cum
bingham, of So North Fourth street,
and John Mcmahon, OF SO South
Seventh street, all of this city,
walked to Bloomfield yesterday aft
ernoon, and after enjoying a swim
in the Morris canal started back
homeward In high spirits. The boys,
each about 10 years old. espied a
fire-alarm box at Berkeley avenue
and Franklin street. and Daniels on
a dare from the others, 1t is alleged,
pulled it, calling out the department.
Bicycle Policeman Joseph j. Hubby,
some distance away, heard the alarm
and rode to the scene. A woman in
the neighborhood told him that four
boys had been seen around the box,
and that they had dashed away in
the direction of this city through
Halcyon Park. Hubby gave chase
and rounded up the quartet. who were
doing marathon through the park.
Acting Recorder Raymond F. Davis
paroled Daniels in the custody of
his father for the Juvenile Court
and discharged the others with a
reprimand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BELLEyILLE CELEBRATION
TO BE HELD AUGUST 70

The united committee of the Belle
VILE Day Celebration Association met
last night and. decided to hold the
celebration on August % at Hillside
Park. With a view to eliminating
politics 1t was decided to have only
two addresses made at the celebra-
ton, and it was decided to invite
Mayor c. Lyman Denison and Acting
Governor James F. Fielder to speak.
The following arrangement commit
tee was selected: Chairman, Henry
E Wilson; secretary r. w. Crisp;
vice-chairman, Henry ]. Mason;
treasurer, Alfred o. Cooper; assistant
treasurer. Walter Gilby; chairman ex-
ecutive committee DR.. Joseph G.
Winans; speakers committee, Mayor
Denison, Councilman DR.. E, o.
Cyphers and Freebooter John II.
Waters; park. Messrs. Waters, Fire
Chief Christian Reinhardt and Mr..
Cooper; decorations, Miss Anna Glen
non, Miss Anna Scaine. Henry j.
Haigh and Mrs. Catherine Cadmus;
athletics, Joseph A. Williams, John F.
Flanagan, E Payson Taylor, Edward
E. Livingstone, Ira Shattuck, John
E. Burke, James Murray, Freebooter
Walter Beresford, Mrs. William Utter
and Miss Scaine; program. Freebooter
Waters, John Denyck, Mrs. H. e.
Wilson, Miss Glennon, Mrs. Otter,
Miss Scaine and Joseph A. Mccarthy.
Another meeting will be held next
Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Allen and
family, of Scotland road, South Or
ange, are at Makmahan Island, Me-,
for several weeks.
Mrs. e. L. Grinstsad, of Scotland
road, South Orange, is at Point
Pleasant.
Robert s. Blair, of Vassar place,
South Orange, is home from Wash
ington, D. c.
Eugene Schoonmaker, of Summit
avenue, South Orange, left today for
Camp Kiamesha.
Max Willie and family, of Tillou
road, South Orange, have gone to
Brunswick, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Norton,
Of Hartford road, South Orange. are
at Lake George, NJ Y, for the bal
ance of the summer.
Miss Carol Rodman, of Hamilton
road, South Orange, will give an en-
tertainment at her home this after
noon for the benefit IF the children in
the garden contest which is being
conducted under the auspices of the
Society for Lending Comforts to the
Sick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
GUARDSMEN FIGHT
IN ORANGE ARMORY
One Said to Have Threatened
to Riddle Opponent During
Target Practise.

Following an investigation of re-
ports that several fractures of the
peace have been committed by Or
ange guardsmen who occupy the ar
mory in Centre street. opposite police
headquarters, Chief John Drabell to-
day announced his intention to sub
nit to Major William A. Lord. of the
Fifth Regiment, formal complaint
against two militiamen for lively
fist fight Thursday night following a
social hour, for which Captain Nc
Gregor was host.
According to information given the
chief and his police the men had a
battle royal in the company rooms
and wound up in the roadway, and
had started to handle stones and bot
ties when the row was stopped.
AS the armory is government prop
erty the police had no authority to
get to the place, hence the complaint
to the military department.
Overseer Kunz reported one partici-
pant had assured his battered rival
during the row that at Sea Girt,
when target practise is taken up by
the comapny, he intends to nse his
quondam enemy as a target and
plough all sorts of holes through him
alleging later the shooting was acct
dental.
The police do not for minute
think the horrible threats will be car
ried out, but the annoyances of the
fighting to residents near the armory
will be put up to the regiment Off
cials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BY w. n. Auburn

TOPEKA, Kan, July 12.-It is very
interesting to visit Topeka, because
here you may see the prettiest little
girl in America.
l say the ''prettiest," because many
American artists, many photogra-
piers and the cultured Artist League
of Boston says Theresa Marie Blitz
has the most perfect features and
figure to be found anywhere.
She was also the winner in a con-
test with 1000 other child beauties,
and as a prize she Is going to have
a tour of the country with her father
and a free trip to Paris.
l called at Theresas home, saw her
and talked to her. In truth, she is
very beautiful
She has soft, wavy, dark brown
hair and big wistful, blue eyes. Her
lips are rosy and delicately nodded.
Her features have the rare symmetry
seldom found except in Greek statues.
Her skin is fair with a trace of pink
showing through. Her ears are pink
shells, her neck is like a fine bit OF
carved ivory and her little shoulders
are lovely beyond the cameras power
to show.
Hands. feet and all are just as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
fire BOARDS FATE
ARGUED IN COURT
BelIeviIIe Council Asks for Writ
to Get Possession of
Books.

John DeGraw, town attorney Of
Belleville, appeared before Chief JUS
tice William s. Gummere today to OBJ
tain a writ of mandamus to compel
the commissioners of fire district No
of the old township of Belleville to
turn over to the town of Belleville
all books and papers connected with
the old district fire department.
The matter of turning over the
books has been in contention ever
since the Incorporation of Belleville
as a town in November. 1910. the
members of the old fire board. Nicho-
las ]. Comesky, Andrew l. Bagnall,
Lawrence J. Westlake, George K.
Walters and John f. Flanagan, claim
ing the town had no right to possess
sion of the books of the Township
Commission.
After hearing considerable argu-
ment by Town Attorney DeGraw and
Andrew L. Boylan, representing the
old board. Chief Justice Gummere
suggested that both sides prepare fur
Their arguments which will be present.
ed before him next Saturday, when
he will make some disposition of the
matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
HARRlSON-E. NEWARK.

DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Mulligan, of
Harrison, who are on their honeyy-
moon, were in Duluth, Mich, this
week.
liz South Third street, Harrison, have
returned from stay at BARLEY.
A. ]. Westervelt, of rs Washington
street Harrison, is at BARLEY.
Alexander Greer and family, OF
North Second street. East Newark
Beach.
Captain Joseph Sanford and family.
of Reynolds avenue, Harrison. are
enjoying a two weeks cruise on the
motorboat Ethel, which was built by
Captain Sanford Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Snndford, of Cleveland avenue,
Harrison, are members of the party.
Miss Marion Wilhelm. of 33 Sixth
street. Harrison. has returned from
Rockaway. Miss Marie Noble. of 80
Davis avenue, Kearny, who was with
Miss Wilhelm. is also home
Thomas Bulger and william Davis,
of Harrison, have returned from the
Highlands.
Harrison. has gone to Bermuda
Miss Margaret Smith, of Hamilton
street, Harrison, Is the guest OF
friends in Wilkesbarre. "a
Pleasure Club. composed of the Misses
Katherine Costello, Helen, Jennie, Jo-
sephine and Elizabeth Rogers, Henry
Costello Jeffries Reynolds and Will
lam Carr Of Harrison; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mould, of Kearny; Charles
Bowie and Thomas McNulty, of New
ark, are at Bennington. Vt. -
Patrolman william Ford. of Harri-
son has returned from his vacation.
He resumed duty last night.
Ethic Lodge, Knights of Pythias. of
Harrison Will meet Monday night at
Elberon Hall, Harrison, when arrange
nents will likely be made to attend
the trolley ride to be held next Sat
urday under the auspices of Ethic
Temple. Pythian Sisters, Of Harrison:
Palisades Park is to be the place of
destination of the ride.
The annual excursion of the fire de-
partment of the General Electric
urday, July rs. to Asbury Park.
DR. Joseph Wickham, of Corona, N.
Y, was fined $3.50 for auto speeding
in Harrison yesterday. He was ar
rested by Motorcycle Policeman Sam
uel Boob.
Captain and Mrs John Barrett. of
North Second street, Harrison, have
returned from a cruise of ten days
along the Jersey coasts The trip was
made in Captain Barrett's motor
boat Iris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bromley
and family. Of 2i6 Cleveland avenue,
Harrison, left today for Rockaway,
where they Will 1emain for month.
Former School Commissioner and
Mrs John Douglass of 410 John street
liast Newark, returned yesterday from
Long Beach. where they spent two
weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN
|RVNGTON INCREASING

Records for June building in Irving
ton show an estimated value of new
buildings amounting to $127,Os0. This
is slight increase over that of May,
which was s12S.155. The Second ward
leads with total of s77.2s5. The new
school, which will be erected on Au-
gusta street at a cost of over 5000,
is largely responsible for the increase
in that ward. The Third ward values
reach SIG, $50 and the First ward $685.
265. Fees from building permits
amounted to $205.
BY wards the new buildings, giving
location, owner and value, are as fol-
lows
First ward-Charles Nellie, two
family dwelling, so Laurel avenue, s4,-
900; William Gruhn, one-family
dwelling, S6 Wilson place, $4,000; N.
Weber, one-family dwelling, Al Will
son place, $500; City Realty Com
jany, two-famlly dwelling. 81 Tiffany
place, $4,000; M. Weiss. factory, 1144
Springfield avenue. $3.50; City Realty
Company. two-family dwelling. 81 Tiff
fanny place. $4,000.
Second ward-Cris Jaeger, one-fam-
lily dwelling and store. 46 Normandy
place, $1,000; William Graher, two
family dwelling. AZ Madison avenue,
$4,000; Southern Realty Company
four two-family dwellings, 34-36-3S- &C
Alpine street. $4,000; Patrick Flynn
one-family dwelling, "a Melville place
81, 500; William Heyeci<- three-family
dwelling, 533 South Twenty-first
street, $4,000; John A. Kern, factory
497 Chancellor avenue, $500; Board OF
Education, school, $3.50 Augusta
street. s41,600; William l.. Glorieux
one-family dwelling, 1923 Grove street
So, 400
Third ward-Julian Schmidt, three
family dwelling. 100 Ellis avenue
$4,000; Joseph Wesniowski, two-fam-
lily dwelling, 81 Highland terrace
$4,000; Kate Sinko. two-family dwell
ing. Ia fremont terrace. $3.50; Mary
Juda. one-family dwelling. 10 Six
teenth avenue, $1,000; George Krae.
mer, two-family dwelling, 500 Grove
street. $4,000; E. w. Fengar, boiler
house, 147 Linden avenue, $500; Frank
Vojaeck, three-family dwelling, 49,
Twenty-first street. $4,000; Harry
| Tagethoff, one-family dwelling, 4
Oak avenue. $4,000; Fred Wherry. one
family dwelling. 80 Linden avenue
| 81, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
COMMISSIONER DRISCOLL
RETURNS FROM ROCHESTER

Street Commissioner John Driscoll.
of Orange, returned today from a
trip to Rochester and while there
visited the sewage disposal plant at
Batavia. N. Y, which was recently
criticized. Mr. Driscoll. despite the
impression contained in postcards to
City Engineer Crane, does not con-
slider the plant there one of the type
he would favor for the Oranges, al
though it is a fairly good arrange
ment for conditions in Batavia. He
does not like the idea of putting such
plant in operation for the suburban
places when a better arrangement
such as the joint sewer is avail
able
Engineer Crane and others. how
ever, have an idea the time has
passed when Orange will be allowed
in the big flume, as a result of the
refusal to enter when opportunity
was offered the city officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
IRyINGTON

"Irvington day at the seashore will
be celebrated Thursday. July "a, un..
der the auspices of the sunday school
of the Methodist Episcopal, Church.
The outing will be held at ocean
Grove. William T Headley. of Orange
avenue, is arranging the excursion
Mrs. Myron L. Gift. of 1875 orange
avenue, is spending a few days at As
bury Park.
Members of Irvington Lodge of
Elks are scheduled to arrive In lrv-
ington tonight following their six day
the Thousand islands. The party L.
due at the Clinton avenue depot or
the Lehigh Valley railroad at s p. m.
The Elks attended the grand lodge
convention in Rochester this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holmes and
Grove street. left today for Hunter,
n. Y. They will be away two weeks,
Edgar A Bross, Of 663 Stuyvesant
avenue. has formally announced his
candidacy for the councilmanic nomi~
nation in the First ward on the Re-
publican ticket.
William Thorne and family, OF
Springfield avenue. are spending a
vacation at Keansburg.
Mrs. Margaret Nosher. of Ellis ave-
nue., will spend the next two weeks
in Atlantic City, where she es VIII ai act
as delegate from lSranch lao, iduics
Catholic Benevolent Association,
which holds its national convention in
that place beginning Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hermann. of
Ellis avenue, are spending a vacation
at Asbury Park.
Principal w. M. Hamilton, of the
Grove Street School, is spending the
summer at Bradley Beach.
Miss Edith MARTENS. of stuyvesant
avenue, is at Atlantic Highlands
The Irvington Parks baseball team
will play the Maplewood A. G. Sunday
afternoon on the Lyons avenue oval.
The Tri Mu class of the First Chris
tian Church and the Gladstone A. 2.
will cross bats this afternoon on the
oval at Augusta street and Lyons
avenue.
Frederick r. Allendorf, of SO Or
ange avenue, left today for a vacation
at Little York. Hunterdon county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
DECENTRALIZATION.

Mrs. Thomas McCape. of Kearny
avenue, will leave for Atlantic City
Monday. She will represent st.
Cecilia's Branch at the convention of
the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Theodore Stendel of kearny
avenue, is sojourning at Belmar.
The Young Mems Club of the Knox
Presbyterian Church held their an
nual family excursion to Asbury Park
today.
Committees representing the differ
ent societies of st. Cecilia's Cnurcn
will meet tomorrow afternoon 70
make arrangements for the lawn fes-
tival to be held next month. M
Mrs. John o. Weinberg and daugh-
ter. Dorothy, of Stewart avenue, are
visiting friends in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis and son, OF
Stuyvesant avenue, leave today 1or
Schroon Lake in the Adirondacks TO
spend three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Weiser. of Stew
art avenue, leave today to spend their
vacation in the mountains of northern
Jersey.
Mrs. M. S. Latham. of Pleasant
place, is spending her vacation with
friends at Southampton, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hauser, of
Honesdale, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Starr, of II Eilshemus ave-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Lindblom
and daughter. Ellen, Of 465 Elm
street, and Mrs. Charles Potter. of
500 Hickory street. leave today to
spend several weeks at Watertown,
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy T. Lloyd, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. q. @.
Seibel, of 1854 Maple street.
Mrs. William E. Beattie and fam
lily, of Pleasant place, will leave to-
morrow for Henderson Harbor, N. +,
to spend the summer.
Mrs. James j. McAviney and
daughter, Miss Bernadette, of Chest
nut street, left today for months
stay at Ocean Grove.
The funeral Of Benjamin s. S.
Schoonover, of 513 Hickory street,
who died Wednesday. was held this
afternoon. The Rev. DR. Robert
Aylsworth, pastor of the First M. E.
Church, offlciated. Interment was
In Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BUT ONE DEATH FROM
TYPHOID IN FOUR YEARS
MontcIair country's Banner
Town in This Respect.

According to Health officer Chester
w. Wells, of Montclair, there has been
but one death from typhoid fever in
that town since 1909. This is a lower
rate than is listed in the latest gov
eminent report for any other city in
the country.
If the average rate throughout the
country had obtained in Montelair
during the past four years, Montclair
would have had twenty deaths during
that period, instead of one, Mr.. Wells
says.
Only one case of typhoid fever was
reported to the Montclair health au-
thorities during the first six months Of
this year. This Is the lowest rate in
the history of the town. Mr.. Wells
claims that the low typhoid fever rate
is conclusive proof that the towns
public water supply is absolutely safe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BEAT PEACE-MAKER;
HE BECOMES COMPLAINANT

Blessed are the peace makers"
sighed Joseph Simon last night as he
entered the apartments of Frank and
Tosit Anthony, at IS Ashland avenue,
West Orange, and urged that the
Orientals make their peace with Sa-
laam Harris, fellow countryman,
who accused the brothers of wallop-
ing him.
The negotiations for an armistice
had not proceeded far when Simon
was given a practical demonstration
of the Occidental belief in the hard
luck of the peace maker in the shape
OF a cash eight inches long following
vicious slam with some kind of a
weapon in the hands of the An
thongs. He then gave up his arbitral
scheming. and after having his head
dressed hustled to the police station.
The Anthonys will get a hearing this
afternoon before Recorder McLaugh-
lin