davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10
NEXT SATURDAY
TO BE DRAFT DAY
This the Date Understood to
Have Been Fixed
Upon
$4,000 MEN IN
THE FIRST DRAFT
However, Probably Twice
That Number of Names
May Be Drawn

II was indicated unotiicially yesterday
that $4,000 is the number of men to
be selected for the national war army
from the millions registered June 3
Probably twice that number Of names
will be drawn, as the number of exemp-
tions to be allowed is estimated at 80
per cent.
Next Saturday is understood to have
been tento lively fixed upon as the date
for the drawing, although no announce
ment has been made by the provost mar
shall generals Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10
WOMEN SUFFER
MOST OF ALL

from those conditions of the blood ant
nerves in which the combination treat
ment, Hoods Sarsaparilla before eatinl
and Peptiron Pills after eating, gives Sc
much satisfaction at so little cost al
compared with other medicines or physi
clans fees.
These two great medicines are espe'
eially effective in cases of physical weak
ness, nervous irritability, rundown con
ditions in which there is iron deficiency,
Price of each ST..
Ask your druggist for them.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10

women of the nation to get behind
Hoover, sign the food pledge and direct
others to do likewise. II is far better to
do this now, voluntarily, than by indif-
ference or opposing help contribute to
condition that might necessitate strin-
gent legislation, restricting consumption
of certain foods"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10
Standing of the Clubs,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores

At Detroit First gsmel Washington
s. Detroit L; (second gamel Detroit 10,
Washington 2.
At Chicsgo-Philadelphis 5. Chicago 2.
At Cleveland 4, Boston 3.
At st. Louis-New York ?, st. Louis /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10
COAL MEN TO ORGANIZE.
Operators to Defend the Industry 'From
Unjust Criticism"

New York, July l0.-Announcement
was made here yesterday that represen-
tatives of anthracite and bituminous coal
operators will meet here next Thursday
and organize an association to defend
the coal industry of the country from
what is termed unjust criticism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

At Brooklyn-Chicago Brooklyn, rain.
AT Philadelphia-Pittsburg Philadel-
phia, rain.
At New York-New York 8, ST. Louis
..
At Boston-Cincinnat 4, Boston o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10

following of producing pounds of pounds
OIL utterfat for the month o Junel9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-10

T. H. Loveland,
County Agent.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-15
,&I N'uVE|ll
CAPTAIN AND CREW RECIPIENTS OF PRAISE
They Saved the Lives of Those on
 Board Coal Barges Lost in ss Storm,

South Norwalk, Dec. 15.-The six cQRl barges that were lost or Greens reef light during the storm Thursday night are proving menace to navi- grtion today as they arc unbuoyed and unlighted at night so that their MNn&ion is a mystery to pilots They are sunk almost directly in the chan hel so that the steamer ,Armitage Peardsley of the Eastern Transporta- ton company, a local freight line, stove good sized hole in her bow while going at full speed, trying to make the local harbor last night. ,>
 The Red Star tug Norwalk with a barge of coal in tow almost. lost the barge with the other six when it crashed into the barges while putting in here last night. The, McCanrey Transportation compeny whose tug Bully was in charge of the tow when it sank. are coming to this city today to look over the scene with a view to salvaging the coal and pps- sibly the barges. and settling the dam7 age done last night
 The crew of the ''Bully" has re- ceived the highest praise and they are regarded by townspeop1e here as heroes when the story of their saw ing the crews of the six barges when the seas ran 15 and 20 feet high be- came known. Six men! five women and two babies were saved from the barges through the her0lsm of Cap tain Guthrie and his crew.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-15
SERIOUS CHARGE
Bookteeper at Bridgeport Jail AL legged to Have Consplred to Forge Money Order.

Hartford, Dec. 15.--Dennis B. O'Neil, bookkeeper at the Bridgeport jail Is in trouble with the federal authorities and Friday Dec. 21, is set for his trial in Hartford before the U. s. district court on an indictment charging him with conspiracy to forge a postal money order in con- function with William Banti, who was a ''trusty'' at the jail and who was indicted in September for forging a money order.
 The federal authorities alleged that 1t was at the instance, and under the instruction of, O'Neil who had access to the mails going into the jail that Banti on Aug. "A. 1917. forged the signature of John Barylski and J. Weinstein to a $1O money order is- sued by the Greenwich post office under date a year previous Aug. 24. 1s10. O'Neil and Banti have em- pIoyed counsel and will defend the conspiracy charge. Banti has served his iail term and has been discharged and is under bond for his appearance in the federal court. I
New Britain herald., 1917-12-15
BUY SAVINGS STAMPS
 AND LATER LUXUR1Es
Frank A. Vanderlip Recommends Kansas City People to Assist
 The Country by Purchases

Kansas City, Mo. Dec 15.-Buy war savings stamps now when they are cheap and luxuries. which are high, later when the are cheap, was the plea today of Frank A. Wander lip, chairman of the war savings com mittee in an address at a luncheon here.
 War savings stamps are d secur- ity everybody can invest in," he said. Never before in the history of the country has all the people had a chance to invest small sums in gilt edged securities.
 You know the main principle on which wise investors, as we'll as wise shoppers act is to buy when things are. cheap. And the wise shopper just now is not buying luxuries> be- cause luxuries have more than doubled in price. Now among the ancient Greeks there was a class of philosophers called. epicureans whose philosophy was to get as much pleas ure as they could out of life. So would say to you be a wise epicurean and a wise investor at the same time. Invest your money now in war sav- ings stamps while they are cheap and buy yourself double or treble the amount of luxuries when luxuries be- come cheap again.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-15
FATAL ACCIDENT

Aged Woman in Danbury Was Pre-
 pairing Breakfast When Her Clothes
 Caught on Fire, Killing Her.
 Danbury, Dec. 15-Mrs. Jennie B. 75 years old, was burned to death this morning in the kitchen of her home on Balmforth avenue. ths city. While she was preparing breakfast, her dress came into con- tact with an on>stove. Her grandson, Frank Wooteon, made a. desperate ef- fort to save her, but the frightened woman threw off blankets with which he tried to smother the flames. Parts of Mrs. Townsend's body were burned to crisp. The fire department saved the house from destruction.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-15
ALIEN ARRESTED.

New York, Dec 15.-Joseph Marot, 70 years old, Of Passaic, N. J., was arrested shortly after dawn today on the WilliamsbGfg Ehst river bridge at a point commanding view of the Brooklyn Navy yard. He t1 believed to ba m Austrian army reeervist.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-15
LOST 5000 aAuoRs.

London, Dec 15.-It Is stated off, cially that Norway has lost 5000 sail~ ors during tho war. a Central News deepatch from Christiania reports. ,Tha sinking ,of two more steamships {. told of in t1ie despatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

After the Allied success at
Courcy-a Russian trooper
searching for mementoes in
a captured trench finds it
filled with German dead.
Photo { Underwood y U.1''sood'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
RECORD OF FITZSIMMONS'S
BRILLIANT RING CAREER

born STR iissf H issSe cor%TGS %ssS ERE S5
tPf"naIity, PG%%qT 6oSnisS. gnEi%''s"'' '0'o'' N''
At GSs gSs S Msce :t Il ss at
G s% e9 aeHnmG TF In hf ss TfsS S
night among them Tie great Maori; ,IdSr ISrbsrt
MRS atsa EpRRs min siII,S a them
E5swf%T% n". tSTSs rss
nhy eight ISSmsad out tTOi SSGs Tssnre tTo, Pre
fsTSe isssSr West S ons' TabO Frank two Jack rid
de fissSmwon, sSuE r%FfS Dick Ellis three rounds.
sOOKTOGkSSGt yth% Nine nO.t nSH jim IOThd Hail
isel KnGekOgt Jack Ran Rs%p"sS Ssc thIItssp EtssI
sdSss sS. i.S EfFsf TWO SGHTS TlJ
Mon EsGE n Mahss four tTslTs SSnHs,, Phil
M&ss. thasS. '"0' '"'A
wIsel- Rds.
july 2s-Frank KellSr. X Buffalo h,,oo,no:...., ,,o:...., z
Aprli I6-M AIlish. TX New York;. 3
Feb. SI-Peter Maher. X Lanstry, TeX /
Es FEB. ssySTCm shsTEey, IL JFj San Francisco 5
M9T; M9TTc;rbstt '1''.e......K Carson City. zee. Il
I'll gssc.Jlm JenrIes Tx by .Coney Island. IL
Sct' ss-Jim Thorne. TX Chicago .'....,.. L
IS5i %SI faiEE%d fsac-Ed PSnEhGrst BrooEisS '..:.,
~ Io-(ius Ruhlln. X New York ,.....
ATE 24-TOm Sharkey.K Coney Island 2
Juiy ys5-,Jlm JefIries... X by San Francisco s
Ssnt 3O-Con COuEhlin. X Philadelphla IT,.
ncf ii-JOe Grimm. No dc. Philadelphia.
Nov. 25-GeOrEe nm. 6 ,,-t IN
JniS sS-PhII J. OBrien. No dc. Philadelphia. q
bsS' 9O--Jack O'Bren. X by San Francisco. 10
Mar TONY Ross. =. Exb. New Castle Pa.
July I7--Jack johnson. by Philadelphia.
Sent. 21--JIm Paul. -. X Benson Mines. /
Dec. a7--Bni Lang. .... by Sydney IL
JAM ee-K. o. Sweeney. No dc. WilliumspOrt.
Pa,
LARGEST purse Fltzslmmons ever fought for
was on March s, 1893. New Orleans, when he
defeated Jim Hall In four rounds. purse $4,000.
Hob received only part Of the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
BOB FITZSTMMONS
TAKESLAST COUNT
Former Worlds Champion
Heavyweight Dies of
Pneumonia in Chicago
FOUGHT DEATH BRAVELY

CHICAGO, oct %.
Courageously fighting until the final bell,
Rob Fitzsimmons. former worlds champion
heavyweight pugiist and one of the great
est fighters that ever held worlds title,
died at the Michael Reese Hospital early
today. Death was caused by an attack of
double pneumonia, which seized titz while
he was appearing in vaudeville here.
Fitz went to the hospital last Thursday
and it was said then his recovery was i'm
possible. Refusing to admit defeat, how
ever. Fighting Bob battled with death until
his strength was exhausted. His condition
changed for the worse yesterday and early
today the end came
Mrs. Fitzsimmons. who is an evangelist
and to whom Fitz recently was recOnciled
after an estrangement, was with the former
champion i'm his final illness
He is also survived by one son, Bob, Jr.,
who was q partner with his father in a
vaudeville sketch.
Mrs Ftzsimmons announced today that
the funeral will be held in the Moody
Church here Wednesday. The burial will
be In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
BIG IMPROVEMENT
NEEDED AT PENN
Quakers Face Most Power
full Rival of Year in Pitt
Next Saturday

The Pennsylvania football team started
on real winning stride against Buckneil
saturday, but from the present OUTLOOK
that winning stride is going to come 10 q
stop when the powerful eleven from PITTS
hurgh appears on our Franklin Field at the
end Of this week.
The Red and Blue looked powerful and
mighty and all the other things that de-
note strength against the LeWlSDurg
eleven when the Quakers rolled up ZO-o
score but against Warmers machine there
d apt to be an entirely different story. A..
The boys from the western sue ol tne
Aleghenies hunng the sign on syracuse
for the third consecutive year. this time py
the figures of $50, and that game played IN
the Smoky City was to Penn what a req
fAg is to a speeding train. It was the
Danger signal for Penn and Folwell Will
send bis group of inexperienced players into
he game with few trick plays, hope ana
prayer
II was a pleasure to see Howard Berry
tear open holes a yard wide in the Bucknell
line, Shave by the tackles, skirt the ends
70 watch Hobey Light slip over a couple OF
chalk lines and the other backfeld men
Ialn az will but things will be altered CON
aaera0ly when the sturdy line from fltt
ooms up as the defense.
Penns play against Bucknell was a great
improvement over their style in the Swarth''
more battle the week previous. The line
proved to the 10000 spectators that it had
earned It's lessons we'll from Bob Folwell,
ma there was more polish to their play,
.aule Maynard, in particular, acted like
.esular Lou Little and Jim Cook was not
.sr behind despite the fact that he was
paying IN his first game at Penn.
N.A ayaNg In
nlller and virtually clinched the left end
sI Bpnne Lerch was a revelation at
vusr.efpack Some of his long runs were
,a,Iing ss,nlsg and sensational in the extreme and
ssa,s ss,nsu lne confidence of the players, val
eoe asset to pilot. Howard Berry was
s.me peer Of yesteryear. getting two
~sshqQWns and as many goals therefrom.
!, sS.sg Hobey Light goes the Hons share
ne glory Lights vicious tacklng was
N feature OF the contest even overshadow-
~ We brilliant 55-yard run by Howard
Light is rapidly developing into a
s'Ar offensive player. His reputation or
opense was established in the early
ss ot The 1915 season.
3nigley has not rounded into his best
,h1 YET but the big Exeter boy prob
n, s w Y show at his top style against Pitt
~, SNauss, who played the entire second
r. Vuigiey's place, put up brand oi
p,At speaks we'll of his future value.
49, " the fourth period, Folwell sent II
I.n ! ~ suhstitutes and Immediately Buck
~. ttf'ed an attack which ended in
.,tn An Of which goes to prove thai
..I. n alarmingly weak IN second strini
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
A Putt That Won a Championship

dropped squarey into the hole, certainly one
Of the most remarkable puts in gol1ng his
tory The stroke itself must have had de-
cided influence on Wilder. for he missed his
putt lost the next hole as well as leaving
the match squared. Wilder came back
strong after this. but Travis would not be
denied, and on the fortieth hole sank his
TAN again and won the uatch.
Achievements like this of Travis are a
golfng inspiration for every player. The
golfer who will keep lessons li.e thls in
mind and develop the 1 WILL spirit even
under seemingly impossible conditions will
have to be reckoned with on every golf
course,
My next article will be Oh nc main faults
of golfersd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

inclined 10 think that a putt mace
by the veteran Walter Travis was apouS .
he most remarkable play that has been
executed during my golfng lifetime'
Ar one Of the metropolitan championships
plaved at Garden City, Travis was haN'hs
a very hard match with MI Wiuer'
Boston. In fact the veteran was lour 5 noie5
down and four to play as the cohtes' ne~.u1 80
tha Anisb Travis has always been a won
sa,s,,i -, in this kind of adversely ana II
&c never ca fe 10 count him out OF match
,,tn ~ ;g over He proved himser that
dan, nv winning the fifteenth ana rslN'een'n
holes, leaving him two down.
Uhar the green was reached on the SIX
,'to i,oIe II looked like Travis was OUT Oh
the running for good ana an. M he'ite,Ia' haia 60
that wider needed only TO naive the noiI 70 70
win the match, wider on ms, nis tho nutt
vas not more than FIVE feet from tIe pu,. ~,
,',Lila Travis was al least thirty rect away
and some observers estimate thirty-nVe,
ahT u, nr.e,,ious ayticlesI have talked at some
length upon the importance OF the soinns
confidence in ones self ana lhe nsne,ms Ist,ons
s,irit IN tie face Of difficult eonaltiohs,
SUI, are travis proved he had those
austitias 10 the nth power.y travis was hMo' M
pi,t -, tbirtv feet distant from the putt
but the green was, one Of the most dlincui'
of the entire course =, -, ~, could
uSro,,, where TraYis's ball lay ne couiu
-, straight putt, as there was
ioc Soc,ded break in the slope Of the green. once
~ ~ tho lsft and once to the right Travis
took his time here and was confidence isssit. s.a
He walked from his ns o1 Ss must no pt taSe Se for he
,-S,, Luiig, ~ ne failed Wilder would almost GER
n,TM saInIv sink his ball and would surely halve
In either case it was all over for
Travis. - an ago 10 srraV,is
e.an, me time he hit the ball TILL II reached
- ~ .inaflon IL rolled up the side Of the
&c., .S mound 70 the right down again on
~ es,'sr - = = ssrpentine patch apd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
BIG SHOOT is ON FOR
TOMORROW AT FORT SIDE

The Fort Side Inn Gun Club has listed
white.hyer shoot for tomorrow at St
Thomas for the feathered target clan The
main event is a hfteen-bird handicap affair.
Last Tuesday was the opening Of the
Fort Side organization for the fall season
and Harry Hoffman and Clair two Philly
marksmen, carried Off the initial honors,
each bagging straight in the ffteen-bird
race.
New Jersey, by virtue of two of its ma
tives, namely, Fred Blum Of Atlantic City,
and Clarence Plat, of Bridgeton, is now
sporting a new title in the trapshooting
world. Last Saturday at the Oriole Gun
Club, Baltimore, in an event listed as the
two-man amateur eastern States champion
ship, the Jersey duet of crack shots were
victorious, thereby adding more fame to
the Mosquito State. The pair OF sand
snipers' scored 192 of their possible quota
Of 200 targets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
TIE" is so ONE-SIDED IT SHOULD BE STOPP]

TNHE first big raid on Eastern League
l. basketball players has been made by the
Pennsylvania state and four Of the best
hereabouts have Jumped the locals to per-
form in the coal regions. They are Jack
Fox and Barney Sedran. Of the Jaspers,
and Lou Sugarman and "Jocko" Lawrence,
Of Greystock.
The first pair have been signed by Man
ager Amerman, of Carbondale and two Of
the wonder workers" are back TO the scene
of their former stamping grounds, where
they hung up a record three years ago. Lew
Sugarman has gone TO play with Jimmy
Kane at Scranton and was signed In this
city by John McLain, who makes his home
here The latter was also instrumental in
getting Lawrence for Manager Keller at
Wilkes-Barre
Another Eastern Lacquer who has cast
his lot with the up-Staters Is Johnny Berk-
man, star OF the Reading Eastern Leaguers.
Several New York state and Interstate
PLAYERS OF prominence have also been sc.
cured including Garry Schmeelk and Fyfe.
The latter received his start last season and
developed into find Ward Brennan pre-
dicted two seasons ago that this boy would
prove star.
Frank Bruggy who once played for De
Neri has been appointed manager of Provi.
denCe where a team will be located in
place of Allentown. He has signed Alex
Harvey ana DAVIS. oscar tTl1nSthut VINO
has been on Jasper's reserve list, will moN 9
from Plymouth to NantiCOke The Big
Swede" would like to have been in the
Eastern League and the Jasper manage
ment was so informed last week. but they
were unable to get in touch with him.
The State League inaugurates its fourth
season this evening and the opening week s
| schedule Is: Tonight, Wilkes-Barre at
| Scranton Providence at Pittston; Tuesday.
| Plymouth at Carbondale; Wednesday,
| Scranton at Hazleton Thursday, Pittston
| at Nanticoke Ha2leton at Providence
| Friday, Nanticoke at Plymouth; Saturday,
| Carbondale at Wilkes Barre Herman
! Baetzel will referee at Pittston tonight and
work every night in the week during the
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Eastern Meets Tonight

Another important session is in store for
Eastern League magnates when they gather
this evening at the Bingham Hotel The
most vital business is the disposition of the
Greystock franchise. No buyer had been
accepted up until this morning, although
four had put in bids Any news of the
purchaser will hardly be available before
the meeting.
Two out-of-town bidders are reported in
Allentown and Pottstown. II II leaves the
city the latter would be a good location.
The Seneca Club has big following, a fine
hall and wonderful cage and would be ready
to start Immediately
Any talk of the Greys playing at the Ma
tional A. G. is foolish, as the league con-
sttution forbids the same in this section:
Section 10. Every club in this league
shall have exclusive control of the city in
which it is located and Of the territory sur
rounding such city to the extent of three
miles in every direction from its corporate
limit and no visiting league club shall
under any circumstances be allowed to play
in such territory other than the league club
therein located without consent of the local
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
CARLISLE FOOTBALL TEAM
RESTS UP IN QUARANTINE

CARLISLE, Pa, oct. 22.-When the Car
Isle Indian football team reached the reser-
walton last night II was notified that II
would not be allowed to leave the school
bounds for period to be determined by the
Penn health department because of the ar
rival Of an Indian student with smallpox
from New York reservation. This student
was isolated more than two weeks ago in a
ward in the school hospital in a remote
the student body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22


Charles Newcomb collected nifty straight sat-
uruAy al Holmesburg Junction In the 8, 3.
White shoot Jesse Griffith also gave a grand
exhibition in the same contest, scoring forty
eight of his half century OF inanimate targets.
Matthias Kline OF BloomsburR. Pa. killed a
25O-pound bear last week in the mountains OF
Jlu.llyia COunty. Edgar Summers, of Milton,
"~A ~ 'm's Iutz Of Cambria, ared stimuli;
.tAneousy at bear. and as each shot reached
weighed 3bi pounds.
The s. s. Whites meet Clearvew In their
next Trapshooters' League match.
william H. wolsencroft, OF Philadelphia, sur
prised many Of his friends last week by winning
the Eastern doubles championship at Baltimore.
The Quaker City gunner bRgged forty-nve OF his
twenty-five pairs.
The PhilSdephia Electric Club and Southwark
win meet shortly in team match race.
5, TED Baker. of Chester. visited the Clear
view shoot on october 20 at Colwyn, and res
event Rothermel was high amateur over
Asld OF seventeen scatter-shot deyotees. He
basged forty-niHe Of his nifty targets.
wednesday will mark the second days shoot
ing OF deer In NeY Jersey, To eliminate acci-
dents the hunters have been requested TO wear
red caps and coats In the woods.
VIVA turkey shooting is to begin IN PennEy-
Vania November 10 and last tii November 50
One bird per sun II the limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

of the game. And
many instances OF
remarkable shots
come to my mind
as / think back
over the matches l
have myself taken
part in and the sto-
ries that have come
down to us about
great players Of an
earlier generation.
The story is al
ready a classic OF
how Francis Ouimet
putted in his match
with the British
stars, Vardon and
Raw. Great as was
Ouimet's achieve
ment there, l am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
DE ORC TO DEFEND TITLE
IN PLAY WITH DAILY AGAIN

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-Alfred de Orc
who holds the title of champion of the world
at three-cushion carom billiards, will defend
his title tomorrow. Wednesday and Thurs
day at Leonard Howison's Academy His
opponent will be John DAILY, who has con-
tended against the Cuban for three-cushion
championship honors no less than five times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
X. 0. for Wagond Tonight
Will Win BOOtbIdck Shop
for EmpLOye on $40 Bet

\ wager IF $40 nEainst q bootblnCk pnrlOr-
cigar store, valued at 5000, that Eddie
Wg"and kno,k- out Benny Leonard, has been
put upon tOnight's greatest One-sidPd match
that ever was arranged. Mike DE IoranZO,
cf Little Italy" who shines 'em up for Joe
StaglanO. the "JewiSh-Itll,an," NJ Fourth
ard CrCsS streets, is at least one supporter
us NpgOnl. Mhn thinks the Itll Ian will de-
rC { the chlm1iUn, and II il 80 happens that
Eddie parall zes the spectators by knocking
Oat the wonderful NpN Yorker, he will he
CCme the boss pf hi. bOss's bnOtblnck shop.