davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

10 the founder OF the Health and
Longevity Club Of New York, and .
frequent contributor to medical pub
locations Of standing.
senator Ttllman mentions q mum.
ber OF factors which must be Of ser
vice to health and longevity" said
tho doctor. But I should feel doubt
full about recommending that pro.
Eramme Of kicking to everybody.
Exercise 10 . valuable aid TO
keeping young, but too strenuous
exercise 10 likely to defeat ito
own purpose. A person troubled
with shortness Of breath would
increase that trouble by suddenly
bringing the knees toward the
abdomen, a. in the action Of
kicking. Violent kicking would
probably be bad for person suf.
fsring from hardening Of The a..
tories, one Of the eommonsst sions
Of old age, a. The heart would b
compelled to work too hard.
"In hardening OF tho arteries. or
arterio- sclerosis. the walls Of tho ar
tories lose elasticity, the calibre OF
the blood vessels becomes narrower,
and an extra strain Is put on the
heart in It's efforts to keep tho blood
circulating. Violent exercise Is likely
to do damage to the heart or Mood
vessels. The professional athlete Is
not commonly lonE-lived.
DEEP BREATHING is A WISE
THING TO 90.
"Whsn Senator TilIman emphasizes
tho necessity Of deep breathing ne
.neaks wisely. Ten or twenty deep
breaths rive admirable exercise to
the lower part Of the diaphragm
Also when all the lung capacity 10
used for breathing the lungs arc
stronrer and better able to resist
pneumonia or tuberculosis germs
persons who breathe deep natu-
rally should not neglect the upper
part OF the lungs, One way to force
tho air into them Is to tie a tower
around the lower part OF the dia-
phragm, keeping the ends OF the
towel in the hands so that II can
be frightened or loosened at pleasure
BY careful manipulating the upper
lung cells may be made to expand,
hut in the beginning this should he
done with great caution.
drinking hot water Ii an admir-
sble practice for those who are get
ting on In years The membranes
Of the stomach and OF the digestive
tract are flushed and cleansed OF
waste matter. Also the blood IL
thinned: 1t has a tendency to thicken
as ono grows older"
Senator Tillman spoke OF care
ful diet" without going into details
| asked On Tracy for particulars as
to the food of the person who wants
to keep going
1.-THE man whom the calendar
warns Of approaching old age
should eat less. Four ffths Of
his customary diet will probably
be sufficient. 10 should cut down
especially on his quantity Of
meat, and avoid the excessive
use Of alcohol, tobacco, tss or
coffee. No should eat more fresh
fruit and drink Lemonade.
Almost every enc eats teo muel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
"N|GHT|E" RIBBON
STUMBLING BLOCK
IN DIVORCE CASE
Witness for Hevenor Just
Can't Remember What
Color Frills He Saw.

Monroe W. Tingley. the aged, be-
whiskered Comptroller Of tho Inter-
national Mercantile Marine. which
owns all tho transoceanic steamships
organized by the late J. Pierpont
Morgan into what Is known as the
steamship Trust" missed Just one
little detail Of the raid on a suite of
rooms In the Navarro Hotel on Nov.
u, 1918. when Harvey II. Hevenor
charges he found his wife Grace with
"F. c. Wells OF Chicago" Tingley
missed the color OF the ribbon on IA
''nightie."
This detail became an important
incident In the trial Of Hevenor's
suit for divorce. continued to-day
in Justice Giegerich's court Mrs.
Hevenor declares that woman OF
her height, complexion and general
appearance was substituted for her
on the night In question and that
witnesses were imported who wore
TO swear that tho woman trapped
In the hotel WAS Mrs, Hevenor. As
matter Of fact she saws. she was in
her apartment when the room was
broken into shortly after midnight
PHONE MESSAGE WAS SIGNAL
FOR THE RAID.
Mr.. Tingley said that he and Hey-
enor were members OF tho Camera
club. lie also procured investors for
iIeyenor in the Green Ridge Valley
Orchards In Maryland and admitted
reluctantly that he had accepted $50
in commissions for selling Hevsnor's
property. He said he met Arnold En-
pey and a Frederick Cypher at Hev-
enors uptown apartment, on the
night OF the raid. About 10 O'Clock
they got message saving that Mrs.
Heyenor would be at the Hotel Ma
yarrc that night with IA man named
Wells"
When the raiders reached the hotel
CIPHER obtained "A room and from this
rendezvous they went 10 room No, ESQ
Hcvcnor pushed the door open and "a
man and woman were found in a room.
"Do you recognize the woman you
saw there IN the courtroom now?'
asked Lawyer McNish, for Mrs. He
venor.
Yer. she V sitting there" he an.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

swered. pointing TO Mrs. Hevenor
who fixed her big. hazel eyes square
~ on tho witnesses whitened face
and smiled.
"Afterward. In the lobby. did you
see tho man and woman"
Eyes. recognized the man. but
am not sure that tho woman thors
was the ono I saw in the ROOM
HERE'S THE RUe-ShE REALLY
WASN'T ORgeeEo.
How was the woman you saw In
bed dressed?"
"weil--er-ahem!-s was not
dressed. exactly"-
"You remember all the details 80
we'll, Mr.. Tingley. you must recall
this?" pressed the lawyer.
"Well. she had on the customary
negiigee attire. rather low cut And
with very short sleeves"
How long were those sleeves?"
II should say about this size" The
witness measured off two inches on
his sleeve.
ANY little frills or ribbons In
'sight?" querIed the inQuisitor. as Mrs
Hevenor gave way to quite franz
laughter.
"Yes. l should say there were both
-some-er. guess some were fixed
about the neck and -
what color were these ribbons p
demanded Lawyer McNish.
Mr.. Tingley. master fnancier, Ok.
pert on great organization plans with
their hundreds Of details. paused. He
looked up TO the ceiling. He tried to
speak several times. but each time
checked the words. Then he gassd
helplcssly at the lawyer. lie wa
'stumpcd.'
81 cannot remember" no replied.
But MIR. Tingley was sure the won.
an was Mrs. Hevenor. lie was posi-
tive. although no confessed that he
had never seen her before the might
In question and had not sssn heI
from that time until she came into
court yesterday.
who pointed her out to your" do.
manded Mr.. McNish quickly.
Before Attorney David NJ. Neuber.
ger, for HevenOr, could rescue his wit
ness, Mr.. Tingley replied:
"Mr. Hevenor"
Later the testimony was modified &c
that Mr.. Tingley stated that HevenoI
pointed to his wife and said Here she
comes now
THE BLACK GAG IS OPENED
DISAPPOINTMENT WITHIN.
The other sensation Of the mornins
session was tho opening OF the mys-
tcrious black bag which was sealed
last night A bellboy said he tool
tho bag to the hotel vault and kept
It. He found II In the room where
the 'cxcitement was that night"
When the bag was opened 1t wal
found to contain some knives, forks
and spoons. bolts. portiere weights
and a "lo' OF junk" The bellbo,
said he also put "woman's body
garment In tho grip he found In the
room. II IL Mr.. McNish's contention
that these things were put In the griI
at Havenors apartment before tbs
raiders came down town
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
DRINKS THREE QUARTS OF HOT
WATER A DAY.

In addition. the Senator drinks very
hot water directly after eating. TAX.
Ing at least three quarts a day. He
also observes q careful diet. But II
seems obvious that he considers kick
Ing the most valuable feature Of his
sslf-treatment.
When submitted the Senatorial
method Of prolonEing life TO Dr.
Samuel Gateley Tracy Of No. e4o
West One Hundred and second street,
he was much interested. DR.. Tracy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
An Investment
and Not
An Expense

A good piano never wears out; Il
returns many times It's cost h. ~
pleasure and satisfaction that t0dd
music brings to the home. NyOu
have children to educate you CAN'T
AFFORD NOT to have one. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

Illuminating experience OF reading his obituary,
but he il still alive and kckns-that last literally
Most Of Us direct vigorous metaphorics kicks against
the sere and yellow leaf whenever think Of IT, but
the Senator attributes the proonSatton his life to
actual physical kicking Here 10 his prescription:
Before rising in the morning remove the pillows
from under the head and lie 6at on the back. Draw
deep breahs and begin by raising the legs and Kicking
out foot fifteen times Then nhae and repeat the
operation with the other foot followed by . perform
et nhang to the limit after each movement Wave the
wenty times lifting the feet alternately. and finally both
head. Then kick out though you were kicking at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
No Tango Path to the Fountain of Youth;
Onlv q Mental Illusion for the Middle Aged
Senator Ben Tlln,sn's Rules All Right, Says DR..
Samuel G.. Tracy, Except for Literal Kicking,
Which 70 Too Strenuous for Men
Along in Years.
BY Maseuevife Mooevs Marshall.

you kick hard enough against old
That's what Implication
In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

have had a good name for 70 yeaFs.
ami you buy a piano on its naGns
and on faith. f. 80
The faith Of $1,000 purchasers ~
Pease Pianos has not been nh
placed. Prices, S325 up; used PianQs
of our own and other good make
Si2S up; fully warranted and mu3l
better than cheap new ones. OR
special terms Of payment are nun
lower than usual.
An early call insures prompt q J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
SUNDAY DEVOTED TO
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES

DIES MONIES. March 29,-Tae hottest
municipal campaign In years closed short
ly before midnight tonight. For the first
time in the memory OF the older poll
ticians Sunday meetings were addressed
by orators for the candidates.
Afternoon and evening meetings were
addressed by speakers who were imported
TO aid the union labor forces In their
campaign.
A proposition TO issue bonds In the sum
OF $3.50. 900 for the purchase OF the
watorworks plant is attracting almost as
much discussion and attention as the
ten candidates for mayor and council.
The waterworks campaign was closed
with debate in the afternoon, at which
advocates OF municipal ownership came
near taking away the discussion Of the
subject from their speaker on the plat
form.
Mayor James r. Hanna Is a candidate
TO succeed himself He Is opposed by Eel
G. Roe, councilman, the labor candidate
+. w. F. Mitchell. r. NJ. GaIbraitn. ].
Myerly, j. l.. Hamery, Fred German
Harry Erase, J. NJ. Leonard and James ]
Conroy are candidates for the council. The
latter three are the union labor candi-
dates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
HARMONY MEETING
IN NEBRASKA TO-DAY
Two Factions Of the Republican Party
Getting Together for Coming
Campaign.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 29.-Mem-
bers of the two factions of the Repub-
lican party in Nebraska began gather
ing in Lincoln tonight for the meet"
ing tomorrow afternoon, called with the
intention of amalgamating the antago-
nistic forces and promoting harmony in
the coming campaign. The chairman
of the two committees, Ambrose G, Ep-
person, representing the recognized Pro
gressive wing. and Frank NJ. Currie,
at the head of the organization which
supported Taft for president, joined In
the call for the committee meetings and
both are on record for amalgamation
and harmony. Neither chairman had
arrived up TO late hour and those
members Of the state committee already
here were disinclined to discuss the out
look further than to say that harmony
was desired. The Currie committee, the
one recognized by the national com
mittee, is called 10 meet at ] o clock
in the afternoon, and the EPperson
committee, to which the state candi-
dates at the last election gave ale
glance, will meet half hour later, both
in the same hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

DARR SMITH. former football star
- of the Granite high school. left
school last week TO go on a mission for
the Mormon church 10 The Netherlands
on April 8.
Smith played right guard on the foot
bail team, and was In every league game
OF the sea son. During the entire season,
when he once started in the game, he
was never taken out and was never in
jured.
The first year OF Smiths high school
work was at the J.. D. s. T.. Thence ne
entered the University OF Utah as a
sophomore in the prep course. rms yoar
he is a junior In high standing at Granite
He represented each OF these institutions
in some line of athletics, and has been
rated high in athletics in all OF them
\ farewell entertainment in his honor
will be held in the Forest Dale ward
amusement hall on Wednesday evening,
April 8, and large crowd of friends
| win DO doubt be present, This makes
| the second student Forest Dale ward
has sent as a missionary In the past
| month. The other was stephen l.. Love
| OF the University Of Utah. Love LETT
on March IS, and proceeded Immediately
| TO The Netherlands. Love Is graduate
OF the Granite high school, and was a
| freshman at the "U." Both OF these
| missionaries we're popular In all the
| schools they attended and were high IN
| their studies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
OPERA STARS ARE
CAUGHT in CRUSH

BOSTON, March 29.-Several stars
of the Boston opera company were hurt
slightly and some of the women FAINT
cd when they were caught IN crush
of people on dock today before the
sailing Of the steamer Lapland.
A crowd Of 5000 had gathered to
bid farewell to the singers, who were
leaving for Paris. Speeches had been
made by the heads of several civic
organizations when the Lapland s gang,
planks were lowered and the crowd
on the dock surged forward, carry
ing the opera people before them.
The police were unable to stop the
crush until reserves wore called.
Among those reported. to be, suffer
ing from bruises were Myrna Sharlo
Margareta Bariza, Henry DANCES, Nine.
DANCES, Leon LATTE. Nine, Laftte,
Roberto Moronzoni, Manager W. c.;
Mcdonald, Master Gaetano Brltt and
Margaret Saxon.
Miss Louise Ames and her mother
tainted and were carried on board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
SUFFRAGETTES HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING
Delegates From Nineteen States Assem-.
BILE at Des Moines; Much Enthu-
stasm Shown.

DES MONIES, Ia, March 29.-Near-
ly 200 delegates from the nineteen cen
tral, western and southern states com
posing the Mississippi Valley Suffrage
association attended the opening ses-
sion OF the conference this afternoon at
mass meeting held in downtown
theater, Fifteen hundred persons paid
an unusual tribute to Miss Jane Ad-
dams of Hull House, Chicago, the lead
ing speaker Of the three days pro-
gramme, when she arose TO discuss con-
ditions in Illinois,
Miss Addams spent busy afternoon,
addressing a political gathering and an
overflow meeting Of suffragists, the lat
ter being held in one of the churches
A discussion Of the newer aspects OF
woman suffrage featured Miss Addams s
talk. Mrs. Ella S. Stewart of Chicago
spoke on the subject. of 'The Philoso:
phy OF Femininism. - Addresses OF
welcome were delivered by Governor
George ". Clarke, Miss Flora Dunlap
president Of tho Iowa Equal Suffrage
association. and Rabbi Eugene Mann
heimer. Miss Harriet T.. Grim Of Oar
ington, Wis, is chairman of the con
ference and is presiding at the ses
siops.
The overflow meeting was addressed
by Mrs. Charles o Iara Craigie. of New
York, Mrs Maud Wood Park of Bostor
and Miss Addams. The conference vii
continue in session tomorrow and Tues
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
CABIN PASSENGERS
ESCAPE QUARANTINE
Precautions of Ship Surgeon and Dizzy
Descent by Ladder Save the
Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Nine-
ty-four cabin passengers Of the Pacific
Mail liner Siberia from the orient and
Honolulu disembarked today by max
ing a dizzy descent down an accom-
modation ladder to tug alongside.
But for the fact that DR.. i. q. Leach,
the liners surgeon, had taken imme'
date precautions with the case of small
pox which developed in Chinese steer
age passenger the passengers might
have been detained at the Angel island
quarantine station Tor the customary
two weeks period and been subjected
TO an "aptiseptic bath. -
The secondclass and steerage pas
sengers, numbering POI. were sent To
the island with the Siberia for inves
tgation The steamer and passengers
were released from quarantine later Ill
the day after being fumigated.
Included among the cabin passengers
were Robert Rice, an Irish barrister
Count *. Des Fours, who is on mis- way
homo from his post as Austrian charge
d 'affaires at Pekin. and DR.. Arthur
Dare, a specialist of Philadelphia, who
has been studying blood diseases il
the far east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Practice Games

SAN FRANCISCO, March Grain
prevented today the morning game be-
tween the Chicago American team NO
and the Oakland team Of the Pacific
Coast league at Oakland, and the game
scheduled for the afternoon between the
CLicagoans and the San Francisco club.
HOUSTON. Tex. March 29.-The New
York Nationals defeated the Houston
Tex, league club today. II 10 .. Merkle
stole four bases. Score; II, il. E
New York .,'..'.''..,-,ll !"
Houston -. .,-.--ss..,.s... .,-, = a.
acknowledgements, F'rommo and
Meyers. Mclean: Malloy and ), Allen.
NEW ORLEANS: March 2o-The 10,
cal Southern association team outplayed
10 .. Nieboms home run In tho sec
onA scoring fIobltzcll ahead OF him,
gave the visitors their only runs. Score.
Cincinnati :. .......,.........,-
New Orleans neutrality-suspicious..
Eattcrcs-Johuson Rowan and Clark.
Gonzales; Walker. Wilson and ADAMS,
Higgins.
DALLAS. Tex. March 2o,-By outhit-
ting tho I'ittsburg National ieagners here
slow game. to :. McQulllan was knocked
from tho box.
Score: II. H. E
Es.TsEuts bsIss >. ..............6 .....:.... 10
Battsrles-McouiIlan. Councilman and
Gibson; Huneke and Menefee
| LOUISVILLE March 2o.-Tbe Chicago
| Nationals today defeated tho Douisyill6
| American association etam, to s. on a
| soggy field.
| Score; X IL ~
| Chicago -. .......,..,...-,-.--
Louisville ..,,.,,--pe-s -. v
| Hunphries. Lavender anc
| Archer. Loudcrmilk. Woodburn and Sev'
crod.
ST. LOUIS. March 29.-St. Louis Ma
tioDals- American game postponed, rain
| MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 2a.-Ty Cobb
hitting two singles, a double and triple
out OF flve times at bat. helped team Q
4 tho Detroit Americans Win from Memphl
of the Southern league today. 10 l.
KANSAS CITY, March 29.--Wilis'
pltchInc, although almost equaled By IN
, | work of Mitchell. proved q. puzzle to th
, batters of tho Denver Western leagu
: team today and the Kansas city Amerl
. can association team won, TO ~,
Score; y 's.
Kansas CIty .'''''T''
IDenver =. -...,...,.
. Ratteries-Ragsn, Willis. Moore an
81 GiebelI WetZcl. Mitchell and Spahr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
YOUNG SWINDLERS
BOAST OF MISDEED

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2o.-John c.
Fielding, 20 years old, and his brother
Arthur c.. IS. arrived today on tho
Siberia from Honolulu In custody of two
Chicago city detectives. Tehy are en-
route 10 Chicago TO face charge of hav-
ing defrauded the Continental & Com
merctal bank of that city OF $500 on
FEBRUARY II. Both lads said today their
crime was deliberate and Dremeditated
They laughed over the manner In which
they- deceived the bank officials. and
boasted OF their expenditure OF all except
$1,000 of the money, which they obtained
by fraudulent issuance OF a draft on the
Royal Bank. OF Canada. in which the
younger brother was an employee
a cable message caused their arrest
at Honolulu They Will leave for Chi
caGo either tomorrow or Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
State NeNpS
PRIZE STORY TELlERS.
M. !. A. OF Provo Holds Interesting Con-
test for the Youth.
Special 10 The Tribune.


test for the Youth.
Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, March 29.-Parley Larson, for
the juniors, and Mrs Elsie Carroll, for
the seniors. were given the decision in
the rctold story telling contest, conducted
in the tabernacle this afternoon, under
the auspices of the NJ. |. A. The follow
ing were the contestants and stories.
Miss Pearl Snow. THE Other Wise
Mrs r. T. wilkins, 1.-THE Great Stone
Face" First ward.
Miss Eva Clark. "The Man Without a
Country" Second ward.
Miss Elma Poweson. "'rhc Sacrifice OF
Antigonie," Third ward.
Miss Daisy Irvine, "The First Christmas
Tree" Fourth ward.
Mrs. Elsie G.. Carroll THE Conversion
Of Venioious" Cfrom Ino Vadis). Fifth
ward.
Parley Larson, "The Man Without a
Country" Sixth ward.
Mrs. Clarisa Eastman Where Love Is,
There God Is Also" Pioneer ward.
Mr.. Larson and Mrs. Carroll will COM
pete with winners from the north and
south divisions of the stake May 5, and
the winner In the stake contest Will COM
pete May 16 with representatives from
Alpine, Nebo Wasatch, Emery and Car
bon stakes, which form a state division
I'm the story telling contest
The Fifth and the Bonneville wards
also competed in double mixed quar-
tette singing contest, the judgNent being
awarded TO the Fifth ward singers. They
will compete In the stake contest May 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE
To the holders of bonds OF the Inde-
PENDENT Coal & Coke company numbered;

Notice Is hereby givcn that pursua MT
10 the provisions OF the Ieed ot truss
above described, the undersigned, trustee
under said deed OF trust. selected the
above described bonds fer redemption oy
The principal. and plus the accrued inter
cat 10 date Of redemption; and notice Ia
hereby further given that tho under,
SI benas plus Jus per cent premium on the
principal. and plus the accrued interest.
10 the 1st day OF April; 1914. on OF be-
Which dato the interest on bonds above
described shall cease.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. March
4, 1914. pou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
WARD CHOIRS WILL
ASSIST ONE. ANOTHER

The numerous ward choirs OF Salt Lake
City and the county stakes are again
uniting TO interchange musical pro-
erammes throughout The city, These ward
organiza tlons Of the Mormon church VII
visit the various other wards OF tneir
stakes In systematic order and furnish
church music In the chapels visited.
The purpose Of these interchanGes is e
give the wards the privilege OF hearing
other than their own cholrs In song and
instrumental numbers. The idea will be
carried out on a large scale. first I'm inter
ward exchanges, and then into Interstate
visits The Waterloo ward is said tc
have been the first ward 10 try tho In
novation and In former years II was
nroNen VERY successful and pOpulay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
ATTEMPT is MADE
TO MURDER ZELAYA

MADRID, March 29.-Au attempt
was made today TO assassinatc Jose
Santos Zelaya, former president of
Nicaragua. at Casa Torres, where 2e-
lava resides, according to dispatch
received from Barcelona.
A man who said his name was Rosas
and who declared that he was Mic
araguan, entered the residence of Zelaya
and fred revolver at the astoplshed
ex-president. Zelaya was not hit by
the bullet. Rosas told the police that
Zelaya. when president of Nicaragua,
was responsible for the death of Ro-
sass uncle and that he had been pur-
suing him to avenge his dead hns-
ms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
FOUR ARRESTED ON
"SPEEDlNG" CHARGE

Irorr men were arrested yesterday ON
,,.Ucns az exceeding the speed limit
,,.h,is arriving automobiles. They were p.
r E;lamoro Joseph Taggcr', 4, Finch and
~. ~ Ealey The first three were over
i,am and arrested by Motorcycle Pa
,rnjYman j. A. Esbcrt yesterday after
noon. S,r Kaley was arrested by Pa,rolmen
BnEs and MaYhps %,d sas5 b,a nghl rIy,n }s sDd P0
,.ta,, hts car number. All were released
mon NJ on ther own recognizanee
Joy riding" on Ninth East street con b.,
r,'eMce ~ six traffic policemen who are
.nn The street every Sunday Drivors who
an. time were partial To the speedway
afforded by the street now lind 1t toe
long.