davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-05-28
JULIA soTToMLEv.

ed at one side. The ends are turned
under and pinned up to make the
bobbed effect. A band of velvet rib
bon holds the hair about the face in
place. If short enough the hair may
be turned under across the back or
arranged in a series of puffs. Longer
hair is coiled or braided and pinned
low. against the crown.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
Billy Sunday

ginning, for they are my TRUEST
sermons; they represent the FLOW
Err OF MY BELIEF. l gave prayer
full consideration to what points (Of
the many thousand I have amassed
as reasons for taking up the Chris
tan life) it would be best to present
in this first concentrated ''newspa-
per revival" And the sermon which
will appear in this paper Monday and
the five that follow seemed to me to
have in them my STRONGEST ar
guments, my BEST.
READ THEM - AND FOLLOW
JESUS"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

WHY / SHALL CONDUC
CITY THROUGH
BY BILLY SUNDAY
The Worlds Most Noted and Sue
cessfuI Evangelist Today
When the editor asked me to con-
duct a real Billy Sunday revival
in Chicago through the columns of
The Day Book I simply JUMPED at
the chance!
Why?
Because my business on earth is
to bring folks to Christ and | am try
ing to do that business in every pos
sible way. To reach every reader
of this newspaper with the gospel
means another wonderful opportu-
nifty for doing this, and am hon.
ored and delighted by this chance
that came my way.
Monday is the beginning of Holy
Week-the most sacred in all the
Christian calendar. Our thoughts in
stinctively are turning to religion. So
now is the appointed time" to de-
eide whether YOU do not want to
''hit the sawdust traiT' that leads to1
glory.
want YOU, friend, therefore, to
read EVERY ONE of the SIX SER
mons ! will preach through the COL
umns of this newspaper next week
and see if YOU feel, when you have
finished with them, that you can af-
ford any longer to be without Christ
as your Saviour.
These sermons I will preach are
not entirely new matter. 1 have re-
cast parts of them from sermons I
have been preaching from the be-
4 II II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
3 CONSPlRATORS ARE SLAIN
Those iupiiestea in Assassination at
SsrayeVo, Executed.

Amsterdam Feb. Cvia London). .-
\ Berlin dispatch received here says
that the execution Of three OF the con-
spirators in the assassination OF the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir ap-
parent 10 the Austrian throne. took
place Wednesday in the prison OF the
court fortress at Sarayeyo. Bosnia.
The men put TO death were VeljkO Gu
brilovic. Mieko Jovanoyic and Danelo
Ilic. Two others who had been found
guilty OF high treason and sentenced
20 death were Jakov Vilovic and MEDIC
Kerovic- Their sentences later were
commuted TO imprisonment for lie
and for 20 years respectively. Gavrio
Prlnzip. the Bosnian student who
actually slew the archduke and his
morsanatic wife. while they were Wis
ting Sarayevo. Is undergoing a sen
tencs OF 20 years imprisonment. II
having been impossible on account OF
his youth to sentence him 10 death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
GERMANY lN WARNING TO
AVOID COAST OF FRANCE

washington. p. C.. Feb. 4--Ger-
many today notified the state depart
ment American vessels should avoid
the north and west coast of France.
The state department does not regard
this notice as Z formal declaration OF
a blockade by Germany of the French
coast.
The state department believes the
acticn is intended as q warning against
mines rather than equivalent 10 dec
laration Of blockade.
Washington, D. c, Feb. 4--Germany
has suggested to the state department
that the American consul supervise
distribution of foodstuffs on the steam
er Wilhelmina, enroute TO Hamburg to
assure that they go to German civil
ians alone Great Britain is prepar-
ing to seize and pay for the cargo OF
the Wnhelmina and allow the vessel
to depart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
STEAMER CAUGHT
IN ICE AND SUNK
IOWA OF THE GOODRICH CON-
PANY LOST THREE MILES
OFF CHICAGO HARBoR.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 4.-The steamer
Iowa of the Goodrich Transit company
caught in the ice three miles of Chi
Cago harbor and sank today The
crew and one passenger, numbering
about SO. took to the ice. Tugs and a
iife-saving crew started to the rescue.
The steamers Arizona and Kansas
are only. short distance from the
Iowa The Kansas is fast in the ice
Spectators watching from the roof
of a skyscraper on the lake front re-
ported that the Iowas men reached
the government breakwater at the
mouth OF the Chicago river and climb.
ed on it after perilous walk of a
mile and a half on the ice
The crew and passenger on the Iowa
reached shore after a struggle over
ice hummocks. Some reached the
bveakwater and were rescued by tugs,
while others landed at different points.
Those who reached safety first de
clared no one lost.
The cargo, valued at $4,000 to $780,
coo. is insured.
The Iowa split clean IN two. The
huh sank beneath the ice. The hurri-
cane deck and top remained above.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
ANTI-CATHOLIC LECTURER
AND CALLER SHOT DEAD

Marshall, Texas, Feb. William
Black, travelling lecturer, and John
Rogers, a contractor, are dead, and
John Copeland, cashier of a local bank,
is not expected to live as the result
of a shooting ARRAY here early last
night in Blacks room at a hotel.
Black. who claimed he formerly was
a priest of the Roman Catholic church,
Tuesday delivered a lecture here, in
which he attacked that church. He
advertised he would speak again
Black. his daughter and F. S. Hall,
a companion of Black. were in Blacks
room last night when Rogers, Cope
land and another local man visited
them. The shooting followed Hall
was held by the police last night in
with the affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
CLARK UNOPPOSED
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
NEW AND FOLLOWER DEMO
Gratis TO HOLD CAUCUS TO
REORGANIzE.

Washington. d. C. Feb. New
democratic members OF the Sixty
fourth congress and reelected mem
bers will caucus tonight TO reorganize
the house for the next congress. There
is no opposition TO the reelection OF
Champ Clark and the entire list o.
house officers The real fight OF the
caucus promises 10 be between Saun-
ders OF Virginia and Foster OF Illinois
the chairman OF the democratic eau
Gus. For chairman OF the ways and
means committee there Is no oppOsi-
tion TO Kitchen OF North Carolina.
who automatically becomes democrat
ic leader to succeed Underwood. sena-
tor-elect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04

resentatives OF the people that the
present , cent rate is clearly unfair
and unremunerative.
You should be given ample oppor-
tunity TO be heard fairly and fully up
on the question, and l shall keep my
self fully advised of all the facts
brought out in such hearing. Should
the matter reach me for official con
I shall endeavor to act
fairly and justly to both the people
and the railroads of this state. with
out favoring either unremunerative or
charge.
EDWARD T. DUNNE."
Mr. Markham explained to the gov
ernor that the inspiration for the rail
roads effort to make the passenger
rate in Illinois IL cents a mile came
from the interstate commerce COM
mission itself.
In connection with the application
of the railroads, more than a year ago,
for permission to increase freight
rates. the interstate commerce COM
mission made the most searching in
luiry into railroad rates and revenues,
MIR Markham said. that was ever un-
iertaken in this country. This inquiry
disclosed 10 the commission that rail
road passenger service is generally un-
profitable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
SITUATION HOLDS
ON SHIP MEASURE
SENATE FIGHT ON THE ADMINS
TRATIoN PURCHASE BILL
IS RESUMED TODAY.

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 4.-The sen
ate fight over the administration ship
bin was resumed today. Lewis. dem
ocrat. arrived. but his vote was Offset
by Hill, republican OF New Mexico.
Thus reinforoements OF both sides
apparently failed 10 change the situa-
ton.
Lines are so closely drawn the vice
president probably viii cast the vote
which viii decide whether the admin
istration ship bill lives or dies at this
session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
EMPEROR SCORES
ACT OF ENGLAND
COMPARES COURSE TO THAT OF
BEATEN DRIVER STRIK-
ING AT RIVAL.

Munich, Germany, Feb. 4-The
Neueste Nachritchoen has published an
interview with Dr. Ludwig Ganghofer,
the German author. in which is given
a further account OF the writer's visit
to Emperor William at the imperial
field headquarters.
4 heard and saw an example Of the
emperor's quiet patience with Sian
derous statements that should be in
structive for US ALL DR.. Ganghofer
says Remarks of such a nature en-
bittered him, but even in his greatest
excitement he never loses the mastery
of his tongue. / heard him say in
such a case. That is strong, but it is
silly also. II is fortunate tnat truth
always is wiser in the long run and
that it has longer legs.
The knightly conduct of individual
opponents in the field gladdens En-
peror William" continues DR.. Gang
hofer, and rarely have l heard any
man speak so justly and appreciative
ly of the good qualities. the courage,
and the accomplishment of the ma
tion's enemies.
Even against England | heard from
the emperor no unmeasured word spo-
ken in anger. Every verdict he pro
nounces, severe as it sometimes is, is
always within the bounds Of supreme
reserve. Nevertheless, there is
slight but hardly noticeable vibration
in his majesty's voice when the sub
ject is our Germanic cousins across
the channel.
"In a conversation with the repre-
sentative of a neutral state the en-
peror once said, You are a sports
man. When. in a horse race, the
weaker animals gradually drop out
and only the two strongest are left,
have you ever seen the jockey of the
horse which threatens TO fall behind
strike with his whip at the jockey Of
the more ambitious and stronger ami
maI?
..The man questioned shook his
head. The emperor continued; Why
does England strike at US? Why does
she not rather strike at her own weak F..
aning horse
yet other words of the emperor
must be remembered" the Neueste |
quotes Dr. Ganghofer as /
saving. ION one occasion he made this /
remark ANY peOp4S WIZ JNN7'
Germans solely by outward polish ana /
-erm US barbarians seem not 10 know /
hat there is a great difference be /
-ween civilization and "kultur." Eng /
and certainly is a highly civilized |
nation. One notices this always IN /
he drawing room, but TO have "kui-
ur" means TO possess deep conscience
md high morale My Germans have
conscience and morale.
when they say in other lands that
t was my intention TO found world
empire. that is the funniest nonsense
.yer said about me But in the morale,
industry and conscience Of the Ger
many people is 10 be found conquer
ng power that viii open the "orid
or them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
TWO REBELLION'S
LEADERS Give UP
SOUTH AFRICAN CHIEFS AND
NUMBERS OF MEN SURREN-
DER TO THE BRITISH.

Pretoria, Feb. 4-Rebel Leader
Bezuidenhout and Prophet" Vanken-
burg have surrendered to the British
forces with Lieutenant Colonel Kemp,
it is officially stated. The command
capitulated at Upington and included
4s-ohicers and 500 burghers. Vanken-
burg's influence was largely respon-
sible for the rebellion, it is said. 1t is
expected Colonel Maritz and his men
viii surrender before the end of the
eek. Announcement of the surren-
der of Kemp and his command was
made at Capteo last night. He and
Maritz have been operating against
Upington with 1,200 troops
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
Bipartisan Combination Is
Nearly Effected at
illinois Capital
BROWNE LEADS PLUNGE
Fiftieth Roll Call Is Taken With
nut ReSuIt-But Break Is
Soon Expected.

Springfield, Ill, Feb. when the
house reconvened today the 50th roll
call for speaker was without result.
According TO legislators prospects for
a bipartisan combination for the cleo
tion of wet" republican as speaker
appeared brighter today.
The 51st roll call for speaker was
resultless. The house then recessed
until 4 this afternoon.
It was rumored that Lee ONeil
Browne. democrat, was ready. with
his supporters, to cross the aisle and
70 vote for n wet republican.
counting on the "wet" republican
votes and the votes Of so-called neu-
tral members to elect
The same report had II that the
Browne faction, which claims 10 con-
troll 40 votes would vote for Robert
Scholes. republican. Of Peoria. today
on the first and second ballot and
would then switch 10 either Dayid
Shanahan of Chicago or Edward J.
Smejkal also of Chicago Should eth
er Shanahan or Smejkal receive 60 or
20 votes. wet leaders declared that
enough "neutrals" would vote for
wet" to make mp the n votes neces-
sary to elect.
viii Get No Weekly Mileage.
Springfield, IN, Feb. THE su-
preme court has denied the motion
made by Attorney Meyer J. Stein, rep
resenting state Senator Patrick J.
Carroll Of Chicago, for a writ OF man.
damus against State Auditor James j.
Brady, directing the state auditor to
pay weekly 10 members Of the genera;
assembly their mileage in travelling TO
and from the capital. Until the state
utilities commission act went into ef.
feet Jan. 1. 1914, many of the mem
bers rode on passes.
Republicans Are Gaining.
Chicago. H.. Feb. 4.--Percival Bald
win and Henry w Austin, republican
for state senator in the
Eleventh and Twenty-tbird districts
last fall. today made further gains in
the recount OF the ballots by a com
mttee of the state senate. Austins
net gain today was 13 votes, while
Baldwin gained H. The recount thus
far has been more favorable TO the
republicans than the original reports'
which was questioned by the state
board Of elections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
FIND NO FRAUD EVIDENCE
Federal Investigators Unable to Dis
cover Violation Of Election Laws.

Washington. Feb. although the
investigation OF alleged election frauds
last November In the Eighteenth Iili-
nois congressional district has not
been completed. officials OF the depart
Yueut OF Justice said last night that no
evidence had been discovered so far
10 Indicate any violation OF the fed
erai statutes. Court decisions for
years have practically limited the led
erai government 10 action against CON
spira-ies TO deprive citizen OF his
constitutional rights Cases OF alleged
fraud or bribery must be left TO tho
states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
Canadian Parliament Opens.

Ottawa, Feb. 4.-The second war
session of the Canadian parliament
was opened today by the Duke Of
Connaught. governor general. with ac-
customed brilliancy, but with unusual
to protect Connaught from
possible attack of aliens. Connaught's
guard of honor was equipped with
loaded rifles, while secret service
agents were scattered through the
crowds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
SECRETARY BRYAN is TO
MAKE TALKS IN INDIANA

Ind.1uapolis. Ind. FEB. f.-Secre-
aF~ Bryan arrived az noon today for
a tvo days visit. during which he will
deliver eight addresses. The most i'm
portart viii be before the Transporta-
zion club bauGuet tomorrow evening.
where he VIII talk on the subject.
Railroads Relations TO the Business
World" lie viii speak before the In
diana legislature tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline

and Vicinity.

Rain or snow tonight and Friday.
colder Friday with the lowest tenn
perature tonight near freezing; strong
shifting winds.
Temperature at a. m. 81. Highest
Yesterday 81, lowest last night 81.
Velocity of wind at 7 a m. II miles
per hour.
Precipitation OF inch.
Relative humidity at p. NJ. 93. at
Z a m. 81.
Stage OF water 80, no change in last
"a hours.
I'M. sHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
MILLION BUNDLES
FOR GOTHAM POOR

New York. Feb 4--This Is bundle
daz and 1900 wagons are collecting
busdies OF clothing in every section
OF the city for distribution among
needy hsnempioyed and for children OF
the popr. II Il believed collections
VIII be Ilore than y million bundles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
RepubIIeans Are GainIno.
WILSON PREDICTION is
CAUSE WHEAT INCREASE

Chicago. H.. Feb f. - Although
wheat opened steadier today than for
some time, prices soon advanced near
ly four cents. May selling at s163.
President Wilson's speech calling at
tention to the prospect that the United
States would be called upon heavily
for wheat had much influence in en-
cOuraging buyers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
JAP CRUISER WITH
800 MEN SINKING
REAR ADMIRAL HOWARD GOES
WITH FLAGSHIP TO ASSIST
ANcE IN PACIFIC.

Washington. d. C.. Feb. 4.--Rear Ad-
mirsl Howard. from the flagship San
Diego. today Informed the navy de-
partment by wireless that the Japan
ese cruiser Asama, with 500 men. had
been wrecked $50 miles south OF Port
Bartolome and is breaking up. The
admiral rs sending assistance.
Admiral Howard made no mention
OF the fate Of the crew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
.EVANGELINE BOOTH HAS
ATTACK OF PERlT0NiTIS

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 4.-Conmanc-
o. EvanEeiine Booth Of the Salvation
Army Is suffering Nith peritonitis. but
her condition IS not necessarily ser
icus. according 20 her physician
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
DOCTOR is KILLED
BY GEORGIA POSSE

Augusta. Ga. Feb. 4.-Dr- A B.
CuIberson, physician of Evans. Ga,
was shot dead today by a posse of
citizens searching for him since last
night on a charge of assauiting a
young married woman daughter of
prominent citizen of Martinez, accord
ing TO report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
German Camps and Trains
at Four Points Re-
ported Attacked
DAMAGE Is NOT GIVEN
PetrOgrad Claims Enormous
Losses Inflicted in Fighting
Along the VistuIa.

Pstrograd. Feb. 4--Russian await
ors FEB. . successfully dropped bombs
o1 modified reserves and trains OF
t-s Germans 40 Rawa. Zarzecze and
E1zuszyce so miles southeast Of War
cav i- is officially announced
petrc-rad. Feb. 4-OmciaI. ~On
,.r left bank OF the vistula encounters
v.-d the enemy have become more
frequent. engagements OF consider
able importance have taken place be
tween Llpno and Beiune. We took the
town % Skempc by assault and re-
pulsed an attack OF the enemy on the
village OF Bliuo. ilhictinE heavy losses
90 him on the night bank OF the
Fistula fighting IN the region OF BOrji-
nov continued Feb. with the same
enemy The enemy brought into this
engagement 1f regiments OF first line
troops and heavy artillery. After san
summary haudto-hand fshtiuE al the
village of GoGmiue furious attacks OF
tl@ enemy were rrpuised- The Ger
mans here suffered immense losses.
HIt continue 20 bring fresh troops 20
.HNNNa NHAAAINar A0N .AN.' al aNAAlaAaAH -
becoming more and more tenacious II
is apparent consider ble forces OF Ger
mans are engaged
Geneva. Feb f-uefcrmfned efforts
20 relieve the Austrian garrison al
Przemysi with a German army will be
undertaken. according 20 a dispatch
from Cracow. For this purpose It IS
-aff =e0.0oO troops vii be WITHDRAWN
from the center OF forces operating in
Russian Poland
5elsians Bearing 5runt-
London. Feb. Remnants of Bel
ziau troops which are sfili defending
little strip of fatheriand not in pos
session. Of the Germans. are once
more bearing the bruut Of the fighting
u the west Unofficial reports state
ths Germans are. again making an at
tack along the User. The last two
days BelEians and Germans engaged
iu combat In which possession Of
trenches has been decided BY bayOnet-
The struggle in the east IS increasing
ln severity as the Austro-German at
tack develops. There IS heavy fight I.
iEE along virtually the whole front. !
except tn BukOwiua.
4 French statement says snow in .
the VosEes mountains has begun TO I
melt. This fs one Of the first evi- 4
teucc5 % the coming Of spring Gus
-1mary daily artillery exchanges yes
terdav resulted favOrabiy 20 the 7.
Freuch- In the VOsEes mountains the 1
men have been fighting on skis.
Berlin confirms the PetroErad state
me1t that another great battle Is in
progress I'm Poland Germans claim
further progress in the vicinity % BO-
t.uov
Rour1anis Buying Ammunition
Rome. Feb 4.-The Roumanisn
government. with the consent OF the
Italian government. has placed orders
!n Italy for a large quantity OF ammu-
milton for delivery In April
Csptain Michel. a Roumanian mill
tary lttache 90 Rome. was killed yes
ts~Iav IN an explosion while conduct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars; Jupiter. Saturn. Morn
Ing stars Mars. Venus Ia the easI
constellation Leo may be Identified By
It's outline in the form OF u sickle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
Anti.Lobby snI a Law.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 4.-The gov
ernor today signed the anti-obby bill
passed by the legislature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
THREE CONFESS SWINDLE
Pleae Guilty in $1,000 ,ooo Merchandise
Fraud Case.

ST. Louis. Feb. Three more de-
PENDANTS in the so-called S1.O00,G0o
swindle or Great Western Jobbing
company case pleaded guilty last
night They are Samuel Brown and
Jacob l.. and NJ N. Liebovitz, the lat
ter brothers OF East St Louis. Prior
TO changing their plea they heard
Charles /. Greenfield confessed ring
leader Of the u defendants, testify
how Brown and the Liebovitz broth
ers helped him 10 establish seven
stores in six cities and lead the stores
into profitable bankruptcies
Novelist Dead.
London. Feb 4-Mary Elizabeth
the ENGLISH novelist. h dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
Weighing Great Britain's S
Request for Extradi-
tion of DynamIter
HELD ON NEW CHARGE
Alleged German Officer Arrest
ed at Vanceboro. Maine,
for Iniuring Building.

Vanceboro, Me. Feb. 4 - Werner
Horn. who attempted TO blow Up the
international bridge over ST. Croix
river, was arrested today on a warrant
issued by a local trial Justice charg-
ing him with defacing and injuring a
building in Vanceboro. Injury TO the
building was caused by the shock
when Horn exploded dynamite under
the bridge
The move was made, it is under
stood, TO avoid possible complications
in further OBTAINING the dynamiter
without a formal charge having been
made against him.
Horn was sentenced to 80 days in
the county jail on conviction Of hav-
ing damaged property in this town by
the explosion of dynamite under the
international bridge.
Washington, D. c.. Feb. 4.-Great
Britain's request for extradition of
Werner Horn rested in the state de-
partment today. It will be some time
before the case is put il its course.
officials said it was most unusual
and complicated case and one of the
most interesting legal questions which
nau arisen since lue outbreak OF tuS
war.
Prisoner TO Fight.
Horn already has indicated his pur-
pose of fighting extradition. In a tele-
gram Wednesday he appealed TO the
German ambassador to look after his
interests, declaring he was a German
subject and did not put foot on Can
adian soil
The last statement was taken to IN
dictate here a purpose on the part of
the prisoner to take the technical
point that though he was on the
bridge he did not actually stand on
Canadian soil As the divisional line
or boundary between the United
States and Canada follows the middle
line of the st. CroiX river, and the
pier of the bridge rests on Canadian
soil at the end where Van Horn is said
to have placed his charge of dynamite,
the officials here attach no Importance
to thi~ piea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04

Kewauee. nl.-A new standard
guage steam railroad from Kewanee
to Muscatine, Iowa. IS the object OF
negotiations about closed in New York
is the word from NJ. J. Healy to Ke-
vance Civic club.