davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

The appointment of James M. Sullivan
of New York City, to be Minister to
Santo Domingo Is sharply criticised by
Senator Phelan. Of California. in present
ing the conclusions of bis investigation
which resulted in Minister Sullivan being
asked to resign. The Senator's findings
were made public at tho State Depart
ment yesterday.
According to Senator Phelan. no one
could have expected that the training.
education and experience" Of Sullivan
could have either fitted him for or made
it possible for him to meet tho special
requirements Of the post of United
States Minister to Santo Domingo. The
California Senator points out that the
post Is one Of much Importance. in view
of the fact that the United States gov
ernment has undertaken a great trust
for the republic of Santo Domingo, and
that ION the basis of what is known of
Sullivan's earlier career 1t is now clearly
apparent that he did not possess the
qualities required.
This is exactly the criticism that was
raised when President Wilson named Sui
livan, but at that time the administra-
ton officials were intolerant Of criticism
on this score. The appointment was re-
garded generally here as one Of the worst
examples of the manner in which the
Wilson administration was turning out
experienced men to make room for politi
cal workers. Sullivan was a lawyer in
New York and had assisted n the cam
paign. Of 1872 Here also was counsel for
Bald jack Rose in tho Becker case.
william J. Bryan often has been blamed
for the Sullivan appointment. but now it
ought to be said that he had nothing to
do with the selection of Sullivan The
initiative and the influence which landed
Sullivan in the diplomatic service came
from the White House, and he was pro-
tected by tho same influence until the
Wick charges against him forced an in
vestigation. 4
Senator Phelan holds in his report that
had 1t not been for the peculiar relations
beween the United States and Santo Do
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

hasty step that might be regretted
afterwards.
ut is to be hoped that America will
be reasonable and not insist upon Ger
many giving up her present methods
of warfare" says Capt. Persius. Ger
many cannot comply with any such re-
quest"
The Morgen Post says:
1.-THE courteous tone of the American
note should not deceive any one as to
the seriousness of the contents"
The Tagelische Rundschau:
The note is devoid Of logic. Presi-
dent Wilson always sounds causes and
consequences. He doesn't complain of
the chief author of his troubles. although
his countrymen have pointed out to him
hundreds of thousands Of times who 1t
really is that is violating the internation-
al laws"
Understands Bryan's Stand.
The Berlinger Post:
The words 'unfriendly act used in
the American note, make it impossible
to attempt to reach any final agree
ment."
The Reichsbote:
I'VE now understand why Mr.. Bryan
declined any longer to represent the prtn-
ciples of the American government"
Count Won Reventlow. another German
naval critic, declares that the note
breathes 1.-The most hateful disregard for
Germanys point Of view
1t was regarded as significant that the
Vorwaertz, the foremost Socialist paper
in Germany, made no comment upon the
note
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Washington's Largest and Safest Excursion ST.
Steamer ST. Johns to
Colonial Beach
Washington's Atlantic City
Saturdays, ESQ p. m.
Other Days, 8 q. NJ

Returning, leave Colonial
Beach 8 p. m.-home again
10 p. m.
Fares Round trip, Satur-
days, 81, good during sea-
son; Sundays and other days,
80 cents, good day of pur-
chase only. Children half
fare. Season Tickets sold on
all trips.
Uptown ticket Omces-1339
F. street northwest and MosS
Ticket Agency. Ebbitt House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Berlin REJ0ICES
At RUSS LOSSES
Flag-bedecked, Whole City
Celebrates Latest Advances
Of Won Hindenburg.
STORY OF FORTS FALL
First Official Statement of Capture of
Pultusk and Rozan Cause
of Fete.
STORY OF FORTS FALL
By FREDERICK WERNER,

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
Berlin (by wireless). July 26.-Pul-
tusk and Rozan, two of Russia s
strongest fortresses on the Narew
River, have been captured by the Ger
mans. 1t was officially announced to-
day. The strongholds protected War
saw from the northeast and their fall
is expected to facilitate the campaign
against the Polish capital
Saturdays official announcement
stated that both fortresses had been
stormed, but it was not until today
that their actual capture became
known.
The city is gay with flags and mill
tary bands are playing as crowds
march through the streets in celebra-
ton of the continued advance OF Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg.
2,46s Russians Captured.
Military experts now expect a COM
plete victory over Russia and look for
the next great battle in the west.
where the German weight will soon be
felt by the allies.
The capture Of 2.468 more Russian
prisoners and fifty-one machine guns
is reported. Eleven of the prisoners
were officers. One thousand men were
taken in the operations north of the
Niemen and the balance in Southern
Poland.
Gains in Cholm.
The text Of the official German 70
port follows:
I'm the Narew front our troops have
forced a crossing over the river above
Ostrolenka. In this neighborhood we
are slowly pushing the enemy back
toward the Bug, but the Russians are
offering the most obstinate resistance
We have captured 40 machine guns In
this area of. operations.
Towards the northwest, in front of
the forufications of Novo Georgievsk
and Warsaw, our troops are advancing.
In the sector Of Cholm. northeast Of
Warsaw. we have gained further ground.
Foe Beaten Everywhere.
North Of the River Niemen the army
of Gen. Won Buelow has reached the
district of Poswel and Ponicwttz Wher-
ever the enemy has offered resistance he
has been beaten. We captured over
] 200 prisoners.
I'm the southeastern theater of war
north of Watslawice and south Of Cholm.
German troops in the recent fighting
have pushed the enemy back still fur
Their. Yesterday we captured II officers
and LIT men, as well as IL machine
guns. Otherwise the situation west Of
Vistuia, with regard to Field Marshal
Won Mackensens position, showes no
change.
THE towns Of Poswol and Pnicwz are
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

Forty-mile evening trips
Mondays, leaving at Z
o'clock and returning at IL
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Longer Bathing Hours.

Daniel ]. Donovan, acting supervisor
of the District bathing beach, announced
yesterday a change in hours for women
bathers at the beach during Saturday
afternoons. Beginning next Saturday.
women will be permitted to use the pool
from o'clock in the afternoon until &.
Tho former schedule was from to
O clock. No changes were made in the
schedules for women for TUESDAYS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

self have asked for the recall Of MIN
lister Sullivan.
I'm view Of the disclosures of this
investigation. my opinion is that James
NJ. Sullivan. United States Minister to
Santo Domingo. should be asked to re-
sign his post at an early date to be
fixed upon consideration Of his personal
convenience. and. in case his resigna-
ton should not be proffered. that he
be recalled"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27
Charged with Horse-stealing.

Theft of a team of horses valued at $50
and their sale for so are the charges
against two colored men arrested yes
terday by Central Office Detectives Boyle
and O'Dea- The men are Benjamin Will
liams, So. of 3 Davis court, and George
Stewart, q, of 221S 1-2 Eleventh street
northwest. They are charged with grand
larceny. Police say the negroes stole
the horses July from George Stewart, OF
1872 A street southeast, and drove them
to Gaithersburg, Nd, where they were
sold to a farmer for $50. The farmer
later stopped payment on the check he
had given them. The men were arrested
in Bowie, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

The lumberman was asked il he wanted
to buy couple of nightshirts. according
to the San Francisco Star. Nope" said
he. Il reckon not. I don't set around
much O. nights
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

located about forty miles to the east and
southeast Of Shawl
There is no change on the western
front"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

Reward for Destroying Zeppelins.
London, July 26.-Lord Michelham has
offered a prize of 5000 for each of the
first ten Zeppelin airships destroyed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-27

cupies the premises. The trustees noted
an appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Mrs Bella = LearnHrd Of Norwich. Conn.
has announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Mrs Harriet Learuard Rowland.
formerly of Washington. u. c.. TO Henry
Il Bond Jr OF New London, Conn Mr.
Bond Is well known In New York. being "A
member of the University. Racquet and
Yale clubs.
Or. and Mrs, Fred NJ Corwin Of In-
yonuc, y. J., have announced the engage
mrnt of their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Holman CorNip. >, Francis Eldon flnch
of Ithaca, y. Y.
Plans have been completed for the
wedding of Miss Mary Nammack, daughter
of DR.. Charles L. Nammack. to John
Neville Boyle in the Lady chapel of ST.
Patrick's Cathedral on Tuesday morning,
Only relatives aud a few intimate friends
will Witness the ceremony, which Will he
followed by II wedding breakfast al the
home of Ia" brides fnthcr, - tast twenty
ninth street Mr. Bowie and his bride viii
visit Tn" Pacific coast and the Canadian
Rockies on their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Y0NKERS AWAITS
AMATEUR CIRCUS
Country Clubs and Others to
Provide the Fun on May
IA and Is.
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL

yoNxEns. May s.-An entertainment
will be given in tho Tenth Regiment
Armory on Friday ana Saturday. May
IA and Is. called by It's projectors
Society Circus, in which many promi-
men: people Of Westminster will take part.
II has been arranged by a number OF
social organizations in and near fon-
kers. The proceeds will go toward tho
establishment OF children's pavilion at
81. Johns Riverside Hospital this city.
There will be afternoon and evening
shows on both days. besides daily parade
anA all the joys Of a regular circus
plus the antics Of many well known
amateuS and professional entertainers
There will be side show. with freaks,
trained animals, comic acrohats. gym
nasts. whole team OF clowns-msny
OF whom will be pretty young women
and many other amusing features
hui, fight will be one OF the features,
and in contrast with this Will he
trained bear act. the bears being MISS
Dorothy Jones, Miss Madelaif Lowerre'
Miss Dorothy Ferguson and Mrs H. H.
Burdick.
: charles V. Benton will be the circus
ringmas.er. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott
will appear in a Lady and the Lion
act. Miss Marion Davenport will give
an original clown act. Abner Howard
and Elliot, pitkln also VIII anpcat as
clowns Wilson Taylor and Thomas
Moore VII make their joint debut ds
COW There viii he kicking DONKEY
Niger dodgcr." and a spectacular avt
SHOWING the adventures Of "Buna.o hlu
and "Alkali Ike" A kissing booth
/ Will be one Of the attractions. Inc
| charge will ~ 10 cents kiss.
Tn. organizations cooperating IN the
/ entertaining are the Park ll.U Country
! club, AmlckaSslu club. SaerhlI ,'"H
club. purwood!e Country cum, N'l-
perkent,k club. palsad" Boat ''N'.
Cor.r,hian Boat club. EiAs, HOLLYWOOD
Inn. Fourth Separate Company ana N"e
] Young Mems Christian Association.
The auction Of boxes took place on
7 Wednesday night In the NsrnNr'on me
atre. Wallace EddinCer ~ seven hey
IN B,ldptfe" acting As lurt.u0ccr.
Those I'm charge Of IN" circus are
Traycrs H. Carmau. Mrs ~, J. Dudley,
Mrs Walter T.. Hodrman. Mrs. Eugene
. & CLARK. Mrs ! hu Reid. Mrs George
I Y Bunker, Mrs charles '. k"nion,
Mrs Travers u. Carmuu, Mrs. carroll
. Raglan. Charles '. h'NtoA' H. l." l'""'oE
/ MAYOR James T. Lennon. Nor"r Howard
! campbell Scott. WalAu Forster, \, -.
Ferguson. l.. Griiftn, carroll Moore
Loon o. Fisher. \ l.. BaN'o"k l.. u.
Walsh, e. =. Omarah, G.. l.. story George
l. Mccarthy, Walter Haskell, George
H. Bunker. William e. Poole, John
rwald. ". = Knlrr, Phillip T. G'''y.
. can't. Albert g. Rogart, pr y !. Var
rem. Dennis F. O'Bricn, Francis II. SIS
SON. C. \. Valentine Jr, ". g. iasner,
: carroll Reagan, n. e. Grant, llerhcrt l..
Miller. Hiram G. Taylor and Stanley
! Hoyt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BAKHMETEFFS ARE HOSTS.
Entertain Secretary and Mrs.
nryHn nj Dinner.

WASH NGToN. MAY S-The Russian
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeten enter
tanned at dinner this evening IN honor
Of secretary ~ state and Ms Bryan.
COL and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
were dinner hosts tonight, having as
guests "A number OF the horse show ell
thusasts. They will leave Washington
on the househoat The Everglades at
the close al the horse show next Friday
and will cruise for an indefinite time
capt. and Mrs, Winston Churchill.
who have spent the winter I'm WASHINGTON
and have leased the house for a long
term. are spending the week end in
Boston,
Mrs. Rodhcld. wife Of the Secretary Of
Commerce, entertained AT luncheon tho
ladies' OF the Cabinet circle, except Mrs.
McAdoo. wife OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Assistant Secretary Of tho Navy and
Mrs. Franklin n, Roosevelt viii return
here from IA Maine visit tomorrow eve
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
PREVENTION OF TYPHUS.
"strikinR Distance" Of Fever u
sbort-Inscrt Horne Diseases.

The most recent work OF American
investigators on insect transmission ~
disease, that Of the conveyance Of
typhus fever. by the louise, promises 10
have a vital part In the control ~
typhus IN Sarvia and eastern Europe.
Tho inability OF the louise "a transport
itself. except for very short distances,
explains the many times observed fact
az the short striking distance OF typhus
and thnt Il Is those who come into most
Intimate contact win the SICK who ave
most apt To hc attacked. The journal
81 the imcrjcGr M,Iicdr 4 SsociU'ioH
points out, now that the cause and the
method of transmits on are known, tho
d!soasd should speedily lose It's terrors
in civilized communities.
Among the brightest pages ~ tho
history ~ American medicine are those
recording the work Of American sc.en-
lists on the part PLAYED by insects IN
itro transmission OF disease. TIE
foundation Of tho later work on tho
transmission Of disease was laid by
/ Thorbaid Smith In has work on the
Transmission of Texas fever of cattle
by the tick
That pioneer work opened M and laid
the foundation for practically all the
subsequent work 10y others, both In tho
| United States and abroad, IN this Inn
| portiut branch Of medical science.
| Since then other insect borne diseases
! have been added TO tho list by Amc~-
| lean sclcntsts--ycllow fever through
the work of Reid, Carroll, La2ear and
Agramouto; Rocky Mountain spottrd
| fever by Ricketts,, King and McCllntic /,
| typhus hy Anderson and Goldhcrger,
| Ricketts, and wilder, pla que by Mccoy,
| and anthrax by MtZmaln by apply
! ing the principles determined from II
| consideration of the work of these in
! vest gators II the control ~ different
! diseases many ~ them have been
/ brought under control or have been
practically eradlcated from this coun-
| try
! by the application Of measures based
! on the part played by the tick in the
transmission OF Texas fever OF cattle
the area OF infection has been greatly
reduced and each year sees II still fur
Their limited Since the brilliant cam
! paign Of the Public Health Service un-
der ~" leadership Of White IN New
! Orleans IN 1905 the South has lost rs
terror of a yellow fever endemic. ont
breaks of hubouic plague are quickly
brought under control by giving atten'
'ion TO the part Of the rodent and tn
| flea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

MoNTcLAIR. y. j.. May s.--Jamos
owen has ISSUED Invitations for tho mar
riage OF his daughter, Miss Hildegarde
owen, to Willis Miley Rose of Wash
ington, -. G.. at -, Johns Episcopal
Church saturday evening May 90.
The engagement Is announced ~ Miss
Charlotte Helms. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold j. i, Helms, to Melville Cy-
rii Bailey OF New York.
Another engagement announced here
is that OF Miss Katherine Harlow Whit
acre. daughter of Mrs. c. G. Whitacre
of New York, formerly OF MoHtclair, 30
Cruuer II. cushman, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Cruger Cushman OF Edge
cliff road.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel H. Craw-
ford have issued invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Kath-
leen DenistOn Crawford, to James
Waugh Sanders on Tuesday evening,
June /, at ~. I.ukes Episcopal Church,
The engagement OF Miss Edna Il,
Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Bcr-
tram C. Smith OF OK Lincoln place,
Rrooklyn, to Walter NJ. Firth of III
Maple street, Flatbush, was announced
yesterday.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Helen Mayo Sciyas. daughter of
Mrs. Gershon A. SciXas, formerly of this
! city and Greenwich. Conn. to A, Stedman
Hills of New York Miss Seixas II the
Youngest daughter OF the late Gershom
| Arnold Seixas, Mr.. Hills Is son of Mr.,
| and Mrs Joseph A. Hills Of Boston. lie
was graduated from Harvard in 1904 and
IL a mamhor of the Harvard Club. Comedy
Club and Atlantic Nncht club. The we'd
ding will take place shortly IN All Angels
Church, and on account Of mourning will
| be celebrated quietly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
SOPHOMORES WIN ON
BARNARD FIELD DAY
But. Listen! Miss Hellas Of
Senior Class Throws Base
ball 100 Feet!
HIGH JUMP FOR JUNIORS

The sophomore class Of Barnard Col
the field day events on tho Milhank
quadrangle. The sophomore score was
iig points the seniors scored 39ia
points. the Juniors 3iia and the fresh
men an.
The campus was crowded with on
lockers. who cheered the young women
competitors. victors and vanqu!shed
alike.
The first event Of the afternoon was
the So yard hurdles First place IN
this went to Il. Jensen. II and second
to Is. Williams. 10. Marjorie Hlllas,
Is, easily won first place IN the baseball
throw She threw the ball 100 feet.
Miss liillas starred again when she won
hrs, place IN the discus throwing
The 30 yard dash came next and r..
Hanrig. 10. was the winner r.. Hausle
came In second and q. i<eck third.
The sophomores and freshmen then
gave a sword dance exhibition on the
icrracn.
The basket ball throw was won by
1918, with 1915 second.
one OF the prettiest events was the
high jump. Margaret King, IS, won
fist place in this
Then came TIE relay race which the
freshmen won Those taking part
were. Class OF 1913. d. Scarborough, /.
Toiten, NJ Tillas and Il Asscrson 1916,
q Aaronson q Pearson. T. Harng and
Y Van Driyn 1917. NJ Lott, Y. Jensen,
T. tlausle and l.. Bauer lHlS. y Me-.
rcr. r. Dawbarn. II koon'g and j.
Jacobs
The odd-ever hockey game resulted in
tie. TIE score being TO o. The play
,rs were: Odas-p Scarborough, / Tot
ten. F. Klrchwey. +. Louria, NJ. Lott,
A HUE. NJ Myers. Meyer, :. Rogers,
l.. Guuz,udurfor and G. Paterson. Evous
Ct. Pearson. j. Eosenbaum, r. Wash-
burn. NJ. King, NJ. Farrell, u. Hall.
X. Wacherheimer. : Amson. A. Frank
In. J.. Graff,s and II Koenig
Helen Gilleandeau, Is. college tennis
champion for the last three years. easily
won again this year from c. Mordecai,
'lC the score being Go, 6--2
This ended the events and the banner
was then awarded 10 the victorious
sophomore class.
\ gold medal was presented 10 Mar
iorie Iil!as for winning the highest num-
her ~ Individual points. silver medals
were given 10 Miss Keck and Miss
Hausle The loving cup was won by
Helen Gilleauieau.
rs were awarded for basketball Ia the
Misses r.. Lawrence, NJ ilillas. T.. Van
pyn. r.. Haring !. Dixon and \. Pol
liter For hockey 10 the Misses l..
Shrive, \ Franklin, NJ Lott, Il. Wach-
rrhciner and \ Pearson.
The committee IN charge was made
up Of the Misses Grace Greenbaum
chairman NJ Iillas, Z Haring, l., Van
Dvu. : Rogers. II. keck. -. Pearson
and. supervisor Miss Reggie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
FOR CONVALEsCENTS' HOME.
Sale aud The DsnsRnt Held In the
Gotham ballroom.

ale and NJ dansant was held in the
fi..rpon OF the Gotham yesterday after
...n Tor the benefit of the New York
No.." tor touvaescents. Several attrac-
1850 booths Vcr" arranged about the ball
'r" Nnor and there were on sale fancy
.-cfl ARTICLES. toys, confectionery
IT. rr- and articles suitable for the sum
~i Uow" During the afternoon tea
Ha- -"rt"d and Their" was general dancing.
H-- Mary V. Il, Nanderpoel was In
81 ..'r ol the arrangements, and assisting
""r nrre several members Of the board
' managers of the home. among them
N- Louise Iloughton. founder; Mrs,
rn brurkhold. Mrs, James l. Pope.
'Ir. STUART Crockett. Mrs John > Sutphen.
Mr.. De,rg" Wilson Smith, Mr. II. e. Van
\D.n, Mrs Russell ". Moore, Miss Helen
10 Nelson. Mi. Mary u, Martin. Mrs. ".
Ll tri Ncrmilyc and Mrs. Walter NJ.
oiAI,A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
SUFFRAGISTS HOLD
$4,000 LUNCHEON
Great Sum Of Money Raised for
Their New York State
Campaign.
BARKER'S SPEECH Anglers
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES IN
NEW YORK TOMORROW

The Thirteenth Senatorial district
committee Of the women's Political
Union. Mrs Calvin Tomkins. chairman.
will open a shop at $50 Hudson street:
speaking afternoon and evening
First appearance OF the rowing shop
Of the women's Political Union In the
financial district. Exchange place and
Broad street. +. ", Speakers, Mrs.
Inez Mllholiand Boissevain. Mrs Nora
Blatch de Forest. Mrs. Anna Delsny
Martin and Miss Alberta nm.
Tho newspaper committee OF the
publicity council OF the Empire state
campaign will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Seymore Cromwell, lse East
seventy fourth street. at 1850 A. ".
Lyman Beecher stowe will he the
speaker at meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Mccutcheon, col West Fifty-hf;h
street. at =. NJ.
Mrs Frederick Nathan will take part
in suffrage debate at the Republican
club. I25th street and Lexington avenue.
al SIS i. N.
Mrs W j. Morton Of the Seventeenth
Assembly district will be at home 20
suffrag!sts at :2i Riverside Drive,
to 6.
The French committee OF the Woman
Suffrage party will meet at headquar-
tiers Is East Thirty-fourth street. at
$40 p. NJ.
There Will he business meeting OF
the German american committee OF
the Woman suffrage party at IS East
Thirty fourth street at T. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
OBITUARY.


Nrw BHrNswICK, y. j., MAY s. Walter
G. Bowen. civil engineer and noted
football player at kutgrrs college, l"il
died this morning in the spring la.," lio-
uiral a. II result Of injuries suffered il nm
EXPLOSION Of gas In tho underground vrIvc
chamber Of the disposal plant of rhr Orour
GROVE sewag" system on SUNDAY, N~rli -.
while. he N,ls masking a. ,hep''lt"l-, 40 'nru-
pauy w,th Clydc Potts Of \r" lprh. l.n
employer, and iva Round Brook council
men, kar,ou Ia Eg" and Raymond
striker La Rue dl'd a. the time and
strykcr Is In a critical coudlrIou m the
Monmouth Hospital. Long Branch. Nh
Bowen is survived by his parents, a brother
and sister.