davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11

y n y n Il n n n n n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11
Ladies' Of the Eiks
Hold Card Party

Four tables of cards were played
Wednesday afternoon at the meeting
Of the Ladies' Of the Elks, which was
held at the Elks Home. The prize
was awarded Mrs. Elvin Thompson.
Delicious refreshments were served
in the grill room to the 26 members
present. Mrs. Harold Matheson was
chairman of the entertaining commit
tee. -s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11
WANTED

WANTED Good harvest hand.
Phone 2O6O.B. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11

Reeder, followed by prayer by Mrs.
Sharp. On the last Wednesday in July
the annual class picnic will be held
at Riverside park. At that time there
will be election of officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11
Employees
Hold Picnic

The employees of the Avery e. Loeb
company at Mt. Vernon, with the
members OF their families, enjoyed
picnic Thursday afternoon, north
OF this city. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent and picnic supper was
planned for 6 o'clock,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11
CALENDAR
y II y II II II II y II r
Friday, July II

~ n n y II n Il n y II r :
II Friday, July II !
* The Women's Missionary SO. y
y ciety OF the Church Of Christ y
n will meet at $3.50 o'clock at the J
H home OF Mrs. Harry Sander !
M son, 201 West Chestnut street. !
Il The WOman's Foreign Mis- y
y sionary society OF the M. =. 4
Il church will hold its annual pic y
II mic at Riverside park this af- y
x tcrnoon. \
M w. +. NJ. s. OF the Gay street y
M NJ Il. church will meet at 2:3O y
s. o'clock in the church parlors. j
= A good program is being ar y
M ranged with echoes from the )
y centenary. j
y Priscilla club will hold its y
annual picnic at Riverside y
y park. Meeting at 4:30 and sup y
A per at $3.50. j
X The Woman's Mission circle y
II Of the Baptist church meets at y
Il 2:30 o'clock at the home OF y
II Mrs. Benoy, 1O7 w. Pleasant y
X street. The work committee y
N requests all members to bring y
II thimbles and needles. Hostess. y
= es. Mrs, Benoy and Mrs. Davis. J
II Woman's association OF the y
n Congregational church meets y
H at $3.50 o'clock. }
n M##M## II #MM### 4
install Officers
Al Meeting
Twenty members OF Evening Sta
Council, No. 1s, Sons and Daughter
Of Liberty. we're present at the NEE
ing held Wednesday evening In tn
Maccabee hall. At this meeting tn
officers elected at the last meetin,
held in June. were installed.
Enjoyable Dance
A. Country Club
The fourth subscription dance a
the Country club was stopped earle
than former dances, owing to tn
terrific electrical and rain stori
which played over the city Wedne
day night. Many OF the dancer
fearing the storm, left In time
reach their homes before the storI
broke, though several stayed unit
midnight.
About As couples attended tn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11
Mrs. Reeder's Class
LOIde AA>><iu~

Mrs. Reeder's Class
hoIdr Meeting
The members OF Mrs. Reeder's
class, No. 25, of the M. p. Sunday
school, held their regular business
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs William Lemley. North
Sandusky street. The meeting was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11
e Entertains
Young Folka
M Meetlng OF
w. II. NJ. s.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Gay street M. r.. church
met Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. John Weaver on East High
street. At this meeting the officers
elected at the last meeting were In.
stalled by Rev. Foster G. Anderson.
Rev. Anderson also gave short ad-
dress. Following the business ses.
ion, the entertaining committee, Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Davis, served dc.
llCiOus refreshments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11

ply to Eugene Andre, Columbus road,
or call 791 black. x1O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-Farm, 8h acres, excel.
lent for truck and poultry; good
roads. daily mail, near school and
church. Phone 206O.R, between 6 and
q p. IN. XII t15'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11

T FOR SAlE-Cheap, Ford runabout
In good condition. Phone 219. XII
FOR SALE-Good secondhand sew.
ing machines, cheap. Singer store,
lO8 West High street. x12
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11

dance, which began at 9 o'clock. A
large number of the younger set were
present, having returned home from
school.
Tho committee In charge of the
dance was composed of Mrs. II. ".
Smoots, Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Daney and Mr.
and Mrs. Berger Larson.
| Prior to the dancing Mr.. Henry G..
Devin gave a dinner party to several
| friends.
The music was furnished by Park.
er's No. l orchestra and was very
good
The Out-oftown guests were: Miss
j. Sutton, GAINESVILLE; Miss Anawalt,
Columbus; Mrs. La Bird, Cleveland;
Mr.. o. Strickland Fostoria; Mr.. G..
Strickland, Fostoria; Miss Adah Ora.
ham, Chicago; Miss Woodruff, Utica;
Lieut.. n. X. Ashcraft, u. s. A.; Mrs.
Frank Ssllivan. Chillicothe; and Miss
rern Power, Akron.
Entertains
Young Folka
Miss Elizabeth Ann Rooms delight.
fully entertained nine young friends
Thursday afternoon, In honor of her
ninth birthday anniversary. at. the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. koons, East High street
The young guests enjoyed the after
noon In games and delicious refresh.
ments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-11

! FOR SAlE-Six building lots, 5Ox
12O feet each. Inquire 700 Eas.
Pleasant street x1O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
HERMANN TO
BE OUSTED AS
BALL LEADER
BY Altman
BY Ahern


United Press starr Correspondent
NEW YORK jan 7S.--Information
reached the United Press today which
foreshadows retirement OF Garry
Hermann as chairman OF the ma
tional commission. II has been
learned that votes in both the Amer
lean and National leagues were SO
strongly set against the president OF
the Reds when the joint meeting was
held here this month that his busting
then was believed to be only a matter
OF hours
The committee named by the two
leagues so far has failed to ma .
man capable of filling the place.
Men now are under consideration
whose long association with the game
hts them for the place at once.
Among these Is said TO be I. r. SAN
born. n Chicago sports writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
BILLIARD KING
IRONED CLOTH,
SAY CUE STARS

CLEVELAND. Jan. .s.---Augte
kieckhefor. worlds champion at
brcc-cuahion billiards. II very
likely 10 have his troubles II no
tries his trick OF doctoring up tho
table for his coming world title
matches By using an electric iron
TO make tho cloth slippery.
He got away with this In his
recent match with Pierre Man.
poms and was thereby enabled to
save his Gu. crown by the skinny
margin Of . points In their ise-
point match.
Bu, among those present and
hep 10 the fact that the table had
been hotironed. were Alfredo ds
Gro. Gus copulos and Rob Came
far. who are the ncx, three chai.
ienEcrs to play Kieckbefsr for the
title.
what's more. nj least two Of
them have made up their minds
20 checkmate Aursc's little BIT Of
sharp practice by ripping up tho
cloth right at the start OF tho
game. n they find II has been
tempered with.
This can be done easily with a
billiard cue in a regular shot. Ne
II by accident. and viii force put
ting a new cloth on the table.
Then there won't be time TO iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
B. Grimes Will Be
Dodgers' Mainstay

Burieigh Grimes. Brooklyns right.
handler. who was recently released
from the navy. win be the mainstay
Of the Brooklyn pitching staff next
season. even II the Fiatbush clan
Is fortunate enough to have
those two sterling twiricrs. Leon
Galore and sherrod Smith. who are
now in the Army Of Occupation.
available for mound duty. according
10 the rotgnd general. wilbcrt Rob
inson-
AS a member Of the Pirates. Bur.
leigh was a spit ball artist. but when
Robinson took him under his care
he made the husky lad discard the
wet delivery for curves of various
kinds. In his early games as a
Robin he could not be depended
upon. When he started game in
the box Robby never knew II he was
going TO see the opposing team held
runicss with one OF two scattered
hits. or II Burlclgh would be able
TO last two innings.
For about two months OF the sea
son he was that kind OF a boxrnan.
but suddenly he pitched the brand
OF ball that Robinson knew he was
capable OF. ana he gave the oppos-
ing clubs in tho league all kinds Of
trouble. on July IS he started
winning streak. which continued un.
I'll August 20. and during that time
he established the seasons record for
straight wins. During the run he
defeated every club in the league
with the exception OF the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
LOCAL BALL
CLUB is SOLD
BY DUGDALE

A group OF prominent men took
over the Seattle baseball club last
night. and elected James ii. Brew
ster head OF the organization. Plans
for securing a good team for Seattle
will be formed at once. Dugdale still
holds some stock in the club, and
will act as vice president
Following are the officers and
some of the prominent men interest.
ed In the deal:
James X. Brewster. president; ID.
Il. Dugdale. vice president; Ed +.
White. second vice president: w. II.
Klepper, treasurer; trustees, Charley
sullivan. Sam Schwabacher. DIR. Carl
Hoffman.
Stockholders: II. c. Henry
Charley Davis, Stacy shown. II. O.
Hulen. George Bouchaert. Frank
Ripe. Eugene Hatton, Sol Spring.
w. II. Brown. Monte Carter. Tom
Miles. Bert Swezea, Robert Dykes
and Tom Harris.
The new officials announced last
night that President Brewster and
d. Il. Dugdale would leave for San
Francisco Thursday. where they will
attend the meeting Of the Pacific
Coast league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
MORROW AND
CORMAN MOX
SPECIAL GO

Seattle ring fans arr on ciEc
for thr bout To be- staged by
Harry Giiium. Of Salt Lake City.
and Jim Darcy. Rumxnian mid
dlew~aght Of Portland. In tho
main event at the Crystal Pool
show. to be put over by Austin
a salt tonight.
Tip first fight that Darcy and
Gillum staged has bccn the
mast talked about mix Of the
season. II h marked down In
the annals 81 Local ring history
~ One Of tho bc~t fights cv~
put on In Seattle. GiIium
seemed hop-Iessly beaten In TIN
sc-cnd rounsi when the Port
lander knocked him down ~
psAt~siIy. only Ia have the ramc
Utah boy hang On In tho fourth
round. 6iIlum was giving Darcy
an Of the fight ne wanted
GiIium Favorit.
Giilum will be a slirh; fagorits To-
night II he could stay four rounds
with Darcy after that grueliing sec.
ond round. II In n sure bet that he
will be up and going tonight Gilium
II more clever than the Rose City
Lad. but the Oregon boy packs a
terrific waiiop In both mitts and II
liable 10 connect
In his fights hero. Glllum has
shown n world Of class. boxing like
a topnotcher. and displaying a real
kick. He trains hard for his fights
and il always In the best OF con.
dstion. Darcy has a wonderful
physique. and In a natural sluEgcr.
Frankie Murphy and bud Ridley
win mix In the sernl.windup. This
should be a great go. for both boys
are the leaders In their divisions in
this section. Murphy Ia the coas,
fiyweight king. while Ridley IL the
ranking bantam in this section.
Murphy viii be givinvNway several
pounds I'm weight when he meets
Ridley. but does not expect this 10
handicap him In any way.
Ridley Shows Class
Ridley is tho most improved boxer
in Seattle OF the past year. His vic.
tory over Sammy Gordon. OF Port.
land. recently was a big feather In
his cap. Gordon fought draw with
Murphy here n few weeks ago.
Murphy. however, IL one of the
best ring generals In the West. and
he will have an edge on Bud in box.
ing and experience. He should win
on points.
Morrow Gets Chance
Lackey Morrow and Joe German
will battle In the special event. Nor.
row has demonstrated his ability to
fight this season and he has his
chance for bigger game In the ring
II he hangs up a win over the Port.
lander.
German should win. judging from
his past performances here. Morrow.
however. has n stiff punch and Is n
game kid. He has learned lot
about the fight game during the
past year. and local fans are hoping
be will register win tonight.
Jack Roy and Percy Walker will
mix In one OF the prelimina ries. Roy
IL a hard hitting boy. who has put
on two good fights here. winning
from CurIey Valencourt and boxing
A draw with Roy Mcdonald. He will
tackle a stiff opponent tonight, in
Percy Walker.
On previous showings. Walker
should win. for Roy fought a draw
with Mcdonald and Walker stopped
the sailor in their bout.
Two new men. Mickey Brown, OF
Seattle, and Luther Kirk. of Los An
geles. will stage the curtain raiser.
Ted Whitman will handle the ref.
eroe's job.
The first bout starts at $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
SIX PILOTS
ON TRIAL IN
COLLEAGUES
by Condo

In tho coming baseball campaign
six major league managers. three In
each circuit. viii be on trial at tho
bar Of public opinion In their rcspec-
two cities. writes an Eastern critic.
Three Of them have yet 20 assume
their Positions. the other three have
not yet had fair opportunities 10 show
their worth. tho they were at tho
head Of clubs Last season. and one led
HIS team for part Of tho 1911 sea-
son. They are: Jack coombs. Hugo
Bezdek and Branch hickey. In the
National league. and William (<id)
Gleason. Jimmy Burke and Miller
Higgins. In tho American.
Coomhs. who was chosen 20 lead
the Philiies when Pat Moran was dc.
posed last month. has never tried his
hand at managing ball club before.
hickey has not yet supplanied Jack
Hendricks In st. Louis. bu. he Is
slated 10 do 50. and must produce a
winner In the Mound City or lose his
reputation Bezdek succeeded Jimmy
Callahan In mid-scason In 1917. but
had no opportunity 10 make much
headway during the remainder OF
that campaign Last year he was
hampcrcd by the loss OF many Of
his most valuable players, but landed
a FIRST division berth. and tho smoky
CITY fans are confident that he viii
make good with n vengeance this
year. when conditions will be more
favorable.
Glcason's case IL similar 20 that Of
coombs. while Burkc's and that OF
the Yankee leader parallel Bezdek'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
STAR SlUGGERS GIVE
BOSTON M0GUl ORDERS

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 2s.-The big
ace of the Boston Red Sox has given
the club its orders. Babe Ruth an
nounces that he must have more
pay. which he probably win get. and
also that he wants an agreement
that he is to play but one position
next season. which is n more serious
demand than one of mere money.
Ruth says he Is tired of being jump
ed around from one position to an
other. He doesn't care what posi-.
ton he plays. pitcher. first base or
outfield, but It has to be one of the
three and only one. A ball players
life Is short enough, he says. with
out being cut shorter by being work.
cd to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
Boxing Bill Will
Legalize 8 Rounds

Of boxing viii DO legal In the state of
Washington II the recommendations
OF a committee as reported out last
night are followed by the Legislature.
The bill introduced by Wray, King.
would provide for commission to
govern the sport Gov. Lister is ex-
pected to sign the bill. altho he vetoed
a similar bill two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
The Summary


Seattle. Murray. 210; Seattle.
Mcdonald. 1876: 3 - Vancouver.
Mackay. 1890: 4-Scattlc. Morris
from Walker. i4:s5. Second period:
5-Seattle. Mcdonald from Morris,
sag: 6-Scattle. Murray from Rowe.
iin2. Third period: 7-vancouver,
Taylor from Mackay. 1916. S-Van.
couver. Harris from Cook. 1st1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. period: Seat.
tle-McDonald for Wilson: Wilson
for Mcdonald: Mcdonald for Wilson.
vancouvcr-Duncan for Cook
Second period: Vancouvcr--cook
for Duncan. Seattle-None.
Third period: Vancouvcr--tIlesfla
for Harris; Harris for Uksila-
Penalties--F'irst period: None. Sec
ond period: vancouver--Cook, 10
minutes and IS. Third period
None.
Referec--Fred Ion. Timekccpcr--
Allen Fcilowes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
selling Prices 10 Retailers for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese

Country Hay and Grain
prices paid wholcsaia)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
|slsch Sends Def
to New Chi Boss

Kn Gleason VIII have tough
utchman to handle when he tries
D make peace for Cornmy with Hap
y Fclsch. The White Sox deserter
y 6eciarfns himself strong as To
Bt&re he stands
n don't need Chicago any more
A1on Chicago needs me- can have
= Perfectly good time playing semi
~ ball one or two days a week. and
1king big money right around Nil
nukec. II those birds down there
N come thru with the money they
Ne me I'll go back, but they can't
ING me out OF that money and get
SWay with IT,"
That Is the way that Felsch talks
1 0eut hts return to Chicago to play
haebaii. Felsch says he can play
very Saturday and Sunday at spe-
III price for either &anitowoe or
Milwaukee. but, at the same time. IL
: reasonably safe bet that By the
me summer comes. Happy will
hve forgotten his peeve and will be
hck with the players In the big
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
LOCAL TEAM
NAY SIGN UP
SHIP PLAYERS

Hall players now In the ship
yards uAy form the nucicsE Of
tho Seastle tanm In the Coast
league. II this city definitely b.
COMES . part of the California
circuit.
When the curtain was rung
down on the Shipysrd league.
Last year. thcre wezc some classy
toasnrs In soma u The outfits
Eari Shcriey. the big Duttie star.
nav In Spokane. has starred In
t,se Coast league for several 500
sons. Roy Grover, the flashy
snnond seeker Of the Duthic
cTvw. and hin Cunningham. Du-
THE gardener. are both good ma
tcriL. Cunningham had n brief
stay In the Coast league two
years ago. and Grover was with
Philadelphia. under the big tent.
for one season.
Boelzle and Paul Fittery. the Pat
terson- Mcdonald battery. are n good
pair. Fittery starred for Salt Lake
and Los Angeles for several terms
In the Coast circuit
Herb Murphy Is one OF the best
fielding third sackcrs in the game
bar none. and is a steady hitter. Nc
held down the hot corner for the Pat
terson- Mcdonald combination. Jerry
Downs. Pat-Mac first sacker. is n for
mer Coast star.
Boelxle. catcher: Fittery In the box
Shelly. first base: Grover. second
base: Murphy. third base, and Gun
outficldcr. would give any
team in the Coast circuit fair star,
for n good club.
David +. Dugdale. the portly Seat.
tie magnate. is In San Francisco. at
tending the session of the Pacific
Coast league moguls, Wednesday
and he undoubtedly will put the
names OF several men on contracts II
Seattle enters the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
SEATTLE WINS
IN FAST GO;
WILSON HURT

VANCOUVER Jan. 7s.-Befors
7 900 fans, Seattie's hockey contin-
gent defeated the Vancouver Nil
nonaires. G goals 10 4. here Monday
night The visitors took the lead
from the frs, whistle and were new.
or headed.
Mcdonald and Murray. with
Holmes In the nets. were the stars
for Seattle. with Mackny claiming
tho spotlight for Vancouver.
Wilson. Seattle forward. fractured
his nose in collision with Lloyd
Cook. He will be out OF the game ut
least two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
kALL. FANS
MUST PAY
MORE TAX

Whf1e all the baseball moguis. hiE
- mite. werc gathering into New
0Rk last week 10 discuss a variety
4 problems and on tho very day tina,
IN johnson was In Washington
DskinE TO learn something about dis
hArx- OF player soldiers. congress
furnishing baseball a new prob
Confrerces on the war revenue
reached an agreement mat the
On amusement tickets should DO
oh,ed whom the admission price Is
w 30 cents
That means . 20 per cent tax In
Md Of the 10 per cant tax charged
~ rear.
That is the tar shaii be 10 Per
ut q q ticket costing up 10 30
m1R and 20 per cent on the price
- above 90 cent?
uo1er that sort Of taxation.
4toa(her tickets win remain at the
kh1He made last year OF 20 cents.
~ includes the tax
- tar on q so-cent ticket would
~ . cents Tor tho first 30 cents and
= Its on tho additional 20 cents
- win make the se-cent cost
fAn. probably. 80 ccrss instead Of
= cents charged last season
md stand seats. for which the
charge In rs Cents viii cost tho
- cents. and the dollar brand OF
- win cost yl-so.
- war tax on baseball box SEATS
Be Tire standard 20 per cent. but
- seats IN theatres must pay a IS
- cat tax
QvR the scale Of prices A. ar
lnGed by most baseball leagues last
n1pn. this increase Is not great. but
= : little. and IL. as there are fears
suxne quarters. there may be many
out Of employment or a scaling
~ Of wages. II u something to
3er-cvery little bit added means
6e1te bit more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

Prices Paid shipper for
Poultry, Veal, Pork and Milk, {. .. h
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

The Largest Audience In the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

II The Largest Audience I'm the
>EcTthwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

Spring. Under = rbA ............... !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
Staten Island Demands Subway
Sake Of Mothers and Children


BY Special Correspondent
TOTTENvILLE, April 2z:-Staten
Island demands q subway for the
sake of children and mothers.
The Mothers Club of Public School
No. is, West New Brighton, has peti-
toned the Board of Estimate for a
subway direct from Manhattan to
.Totfenvilfe. Signed by Mrs Elmire
GwinneIl. president. . and Mrs Ruth
II. Knox. secretary. the petition says:
I'VE ask this for h sake OF the
children of the entire city and for
their mothers not merely for our
selves As mothers, we know that the
most serious condition confronting
the mothers Of our great city Is the
congestion of population In the dis
|tricts In which more than half OF n
children of the city are forced to live.
This condition. which Is the chief fac
tor in tncreasing the cost OF living
and in undermining the health Of the
rising generation, can be relieved by
opening up TO these families the pos
sibility OF securing homes where there
is room, light and air.
The CHIEF available area for such
home sites IN In the Borough OF Rich
mond. which - now inaccessible ow-
ing to the lack OF transit facilities
We therefore urge that 1t would be a
great Humanitarian service for o
gentlemen 10 put the hfty-seven
square miles of our borough within
reach OF the mothers and children Of
the great, teeming city, and b a in so
doing you would promote The welfare
of the great ma0 of the people.
I'VE plead for the hundreds OF
thousands of children who viii be
forced TO grow ~ IN the consested
districts unless you build a subway
direct from Manhattan TO and through
Staten Island"