davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
lessen Richards Win Two
Man Bowling Match Here

In a two-man match on the Gun
ningham alleys, Wednesday night,
the Jessen-Richards combination took
four out of seven games from the
Einhorn-Jenkins combination. lessen
vas high average mar for the night
with 1877 and jenkins averaged 1871.
The winning combination took the
first, third, fourth and sixth gameA
all of the games were closely contest
ed.
The scores:
lessen
219 1872 PA 21O 1872 2O5 1s9
Richards
$50 1872 153 16S ISL 14s 146
500 S24 377 37S so3 S51 315
Einhorn
100 17s 100 15s 1913 1873 1853
Jenkins
213 $50 178 164 173 176 1875
--
373 $50 33S BIT 341 800 343
The prohibition against the spit
ter and the sinner might go SO far as
to take the pitchers glove from him
thereby prohibiting him from hiding
therein resin, III blass, broken glass,
gravel tobacco Juice, parafn and lie
orice drops. The suspicious legislators
IN baseball congress imagine a shine
ball pitchers glove is something like
the stomach of an ostrich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

The Y. NJ. II. A. has entered a team
and it is believed they will soon chal
lenge the Riversides and the Auditor
ium combinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

If you'd take the glove away from
a pitcher oftentimes he'd have moth
ing left but the prayer, as the old
fashioned saw runs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

Billy DeFoe outpointed Ralph
Brady Of Syracuse in a twelve round
bout in Providence on Wednesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14

Bert Spencer, of Brooklyn. defeated
Jimmy Fasane of Waterbury in a ten
round bout at P~oughkeepsie on We'd
nesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

cred Starr White Wolfe,
29c yd.
Usually SIC va.
Fine quality, chiffon finish
wolfe, made especially for
US. Good weave for sum-
mer frocks and blouses. 80
inches wide.
White Dotted Swiss,
34c yd.
Crisp finish, for dresses,
blouses and very dainty
summer curtains. In three
sizes of dots. 36 in. wide.
White Dress Poplin,
&c yd.
Usually 39c yd.
Good weight, mercerized
poplin for middies, sport
dresses and boys wash
suits. 81 inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Sport Suiting, 29c yd.

Usually SIC sd.
Serviceable and light weight
for summer dresses, suits
and children's dresses. Good
assortment of colors. "a
inches wide.
Lace Voiles, 47c yd.
Usually SIC yd.
Lovely sheer quality, with
drop-stitch effect in checked
design. Cream and several
dainty pastel shades. SO
inches wide.
Sheer Organize,
48c yd.
Usually sc va.
Crisp and sheer, in flesh,
pink, maize, Nile, orchid.
lavender, gray, light blue,
Alice blue, Copenhagen,
navy, black. 40 inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Plisse White Underwear
Crepe, 24c yd.

I1SSe w NlIe O1uefWedf
Crepe, 24c yd.
Usually 29c sd.
Soft finish crepe, we'll wear
ing quality. 1t launders we'll
and requires no ironing, a
good point for vacationists.
20 inches wide.
Nurses Cloth, 39c yd.
Usually 49c yd.
Medium weight white cot
ton suiting, similar to French
linen in weave. For uni
forms, middies and separate
skirts. SO inches wide.
White Shifting
Madras, 44c yd.
Usual price zpould be SOC
1000 yards, specially pur-
chased. Five effective mer-
cerized striped effects, fine
quality. 30 inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

White Wolfe, 39c yd. -
More than fifty pleasing patterns.
Fine sheer qualities, every one of
them. Some of the weaves in this
assortment have been sold in our
regular stocks at 49c to 79c yard.
SO inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
White Cotton
Cabardine, SOC yd.

Usually 49c I'd.
Fine twilled fabric, very
durable for separate wash
skirts. Launders satisfac-
torily. 36 inches wide.
White Lingerie Batiste,
39c yd.
+Csually 4+c yd.
Soft quality for fine lingerie,
also suitable for girls and
babies dresses. 80 inches
wide.
Novelty White Voiles,
29c yd.
Similar to fabrics sold in
regular stock at 49c yard.
Tape stripes, shadow
stripes, plain lace cloth eff
fects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Fancy Printed Noiles, 29c yd

White Skirting Fabrics, 69c yd. -
These would usually be 79c to $1.19
yard. Excellent qualities-st stripes,
cross-weave effects, over-plaids or
checks on gabardine, pique or basket
weave grounds. SO inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

full cottons of Spring and Summer.
All the sections Of this busy store
have co-operated to offer the best
possible cotton merchandise, season.
ble,.dependable and new, at prices
that should make this Cotton Event
carry its economy message far out
side the boundaries of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Mercerized Poplin,
40c yd.

49c yd.
Usu0Ny SIC and 09c yd. =
Serviceable cotton poplin
with lustrous finish. For
women's and children's
dresses, also regulation Co.'S
tunes. 35 inches wide.
Chiffon Wolfe, 29c yd.
Usually SIC I'd.
Fine sheer texture in cream,
flesh, pink, maize, light blue,
Copenhagen, green, hello,
gray, navy, black. 38 inches
wide.
Percales, pc yd.
Usually 22c I'd.
For house dresses, aprons
and boys blouses. In striped
and figured effects. Well
wearing and well launder-
ing quality. SO inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

WEEK OF COTTONS-Amcr
lean acknowledgements an lnstl-
/ tutional event in this store. 1t comes
just at that transition time Of
Fashion, when she leaves behind the
heavier fabrics of a winter season
and dons the fresh, dainty and color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Madras Shifting, SOC yd

Madras Shifting, SOC yd
Usually 49c yd.
Good weight and serviceable
madras for mems shirts,
WOmen's blouseS and chill
dren's dresses. Woven
stripes in assorted colors.
81 inches wide.
Noiles and Tissues,
44c yd.
UsucAy 59c I'd.
White ground voiles and
tissues in pretty novelty
patterns and woven striped
effects. Some with embroid-
cred figures. SO inches wide.
Novelty Wolfe, 69c yd.
Usually Csc yd.
Lovely, sheer quality IN
striped and plaid effects on
white grounds. Pink, blue,
lavender, yellow, black. 80
inches wide.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
JONES SUED FOR $24,263.OO
Defendant Denies He Ever Re-
ceived the Money

Formal action was taken Sat-
urday by the state of Idaho
against United States Marshal
Leroy C. Jones as the result of
the audit Of the fish and game
department while he was war
den. Suit was instituted in the
district court by Attorney-Gen-
eral Black for the recovery OF
$24,623.87 representing the
amount alleged to be due the
state from the fish and game Ii
censes, fines and interest which
it is charged were not accounted
for by Mr.. Jones.
Some time ago the state,
through Auditor Gallet, made a
formal demand on Jones to make
good the amount the state claim
ed due. Mr.. Jones did not do so,
He claims he owes the state no
thing. The civil action follow
ed.
-Four separate counts are en-
umerated in the complaint as
grounds for the action. These
set forth the specific number OF
licenses issued by the auditor to
the game warden and the re-
turns by the latter, the differ
ence representing the amount
which the state says it never re-
ceived. The action was filed
after Senator Yeaman of Idaho
Falls, chairman of the legislative
auditing committee, had a con-
ference with the attorney gen
eral.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
HOW THEY, GREETED HIM.

have just returned from
France.
$50 people have asked me
what the gold stripes mean.
500 have asked me whether the
average German was a brutal
type or not-"do they look diff
ferent from other people, I
mean?"
1000 have said, =" You must
have seen some awful sights"
and demanded CORY details.
1897 have limited archly at en-
tangling alliances with French
maidens.
48,673 have remarked" It was
a wonderful experience, wasn't
1 has gripped my hand and
said a bit huskily, "Well, son
Oh, son, but it's good to see you
again"
has held me in her arms and
cried a bit and seen that l had
my favolite dessert after dinner.
/ has said and done a number
of things that are no ones bust
ness but hers and mine.
l has put muddy paws on my
new uniform and nearly wagged
his tail off trying to tell me that
he's glad to see me.-Jugde, via
the American Legion Weekly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to the Stockholders of COTTON
WOOD MILLING & ELEVA-
TOR COMPANY, LTD, on the
25th day of August, 1919 at the
office of the Company in Cot
tonWood, Idaho, at the hour OF
eight o'clock p. m, there will be
held a special meeting of the
stockholders to consider the
subject of amending the Arti-
cles of Incorporation of said Cot
tonwood Milling & Elevator
Company, Ltd, of increasing the
common stock of said corpora
ton from one hundred thousand
dollars to one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars and of author.
izing the issuance of preferred
stock of said corporation to the
extent of one hundred thousand
dollars or such less amount as
may be agreed to by the sale
stockholders.
GIVEN pursuant to authority
of the Board of Directors at g
meeting held on the 18th day OF
July, A. D. 1919.
JOHN MEYER,
31-4 Secretary
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

COON1 DEAF NEWS ITEMS.
A strawstack on the H. J.
Kressly ranch, at Denver, burn
ed Wednesday noon, causing a
loss of 5000. Cause of the fire
is unknown. Ten acres of stub
BILE surrounding the stack also
burned.
c. E. Holt, Higgins stockman,
is in Grangeville. Mr.. Holt, who
is in partnership with JAY
Rhoad in the livestock business
recently sold his 27O0 acre stock
ranch on Race creek to the
Brownlee Sheep company, of
WeiSer.
Robert Dunlap, aged 68, died
Monday night in the county hos
pltal. He came to Grangeville
to work on the North and South
highway. He had no known
relatives. The body was bur-
led Tuesday morning in Prairie
View cemetery.
Seth ID. Jones and Oscar Mel
son were in the city last Satur-
day from the Whitebird section,
having accompanied a drove of
$50 head of stock hogs that Mr..
Jones was bringing to the Prai-
RE.
A. F. Turner and family will
leave Grangeville late this week
for Chico, Ida, where they will
reside. Mr.. Turner for many
years was engaged in the drug
business here, About a year ago
he sold the Right Drug store,
and retired. He has land near
Chico, on which property they
will live.
Grangeville's fall show and
carnival will be an event OF Sep
TENDER 10, II and IL, it has been
announced. Numerous attrac-
tions of merit will be provided
the managers assert. At a meet
ing Wednesday night, George
Behean was elected president of
the association which will have
charge of the show and T. E.
Quinlan was elected secretary.
Explosion in the cooks stove
in the Silver Grill kitchen, Sum
day evening, caused much incon-
venience to Mr.. and Mrs. l. f.
Zuver, proprietors of the grill, rs
well as the guests. The explo-
sion thought due to slack in the
fire-box, blew off the top Of the
stove, hurled SCOT throughout
the kitchen and into the dining
room.
Tim QuinIan, former deputy
sheriff under LATE Yates, is this
week familiarizing himself with
the abstract business at the
Grangeville Savings & Trust
Co.'S office preparatory to TAX
ing charge of that department
during the absence of Hervin
Rothwell.
A crew Of fire fighters being
transported in a motor truck
from Grangeville into the ma
tiOnal forest, recently flatly re-
fused to leave the truck in order
to tighten the load, and walk up
a steep grade. AL Nelson, or
Grangeville, driver of the truck,
experienced difficulty in climb
ing the grade, because of its
steepness, the bad roads, and
heavy load. He asked the men
to walk up the grade, but they
refused to leave the truck. Mel
son, powerless against the over
whelming odds on the part of the
fire-fighters, did not insist that
they walk, and finally, after
numerous attempts, was able to
drive the car and its load to the
top of the hill.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
POSITIVELY NO HUNTING.

The undersigned parties will
positively prohibit any hunting
on the lands owned by them
southwest of Keuterville. This
action is taken by the under
signed parties on account of
hunters leaving gates open and
molesting stock.
"Signed"
John Nuttmann
Joe Nader
Henry Nuttmann
Sidney Brown
Bernard Schmidt
Chas. Nader
Dan Nader
Henry Hatke
Dick Riemanm
Frank Thyering
Joe Enneking
Frank Enneking
Fred Enneking
Frank Hatke
Herman J. Uhlenkott
Tony Sandschafer
Joseph Uptmor
B. II. Luchtefeld
Herman UptmOr
r. Roman
Ray Bartlett
Leo Rad
Fred Wright
Louise Bensching
John Brooke
1924 Rudolph Schroeder
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

Constipation upsets the en-
tire system-causing serious
Illnesses to the human family.
Don't worry-Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea will drive out
constipation, regulate the bowels
tone the stomach, purify, cleanse
Without fail give it a thoro
trial. 35c. T. F. Schaecher. S1-5
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Aug
ust Is, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Mae
Ferguson, for heirs of James Wiley,
deceased of Bole', Idaho, who, on
October 81, 1914, made Homestead
Entry, No. O5796, for NJ SEA, Sec.
10, Up. 80 N. H. W., & Lot 3, E1a
SWA, NWA SEA, & E12SEi4, Sec
ton 10, Township 80 North, Range 2
West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, befope the Reg
lister and Receiver, L. $. Land office,
at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 25th day
of September, 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Richard P. Nash, Edward Wiley
William A. Ferguson, Asa Jones, all
of Boles, Idaho.
34-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

Patronize home industry by
buying Zip Top" and Idaho
Gold" flour. They are manu-
featured from your own wheat
under the most sanitary condi-
tons, and guaranteed satisfac-
tory. Eau
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE - Good second
hand Dodge and Oakland cars.
Both of these cars are in A No. /
shape and can be bought very
reasonable. See VIM. Rogers,
Cottonwood, Idaho. 32-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

LOST-Rim of Oldsmobile
head light about 8 miles east Of
Cottonwood. Finder leave at this
office. 34tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

Our Zip Top" and Idaho
Gold" flour is handled by the
best jobbers and wholesale deal
ers all over the country and US
ed by all the good housewives.
They are made of the pick of
plumb Camas Prairie wheats,
and every sack is guaranteed or
money cheerfully refunded. 24-t
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-32O acres of
timber land 6 miles west of Cot
tonwood. Inquire H. F. Lutte,
Cottonwood, Idaho. 33-4#
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-House and four
lots at bargain, also household
goods. Inquire of E. NJ. Parker 2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

OIL was discovered on the little farm
In Texas belonging to e. L. Perkins,
coal stoker of the U. S. s. Imperator.
Perkins income Is now $4S0,ooo a
year, and may reach 100000 If the
we'll increases its output. Perkins
says he will not seek discharge from
the navy. He says he will use the
money for the benefit of the world
and Christianity.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-Harness, Sad
dies, collars and wood posts. See
T. Clarke, the junk man on Sat-
urdays and Mondays. 33-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

FOUND-Crank for automo-
bile. Owner can have same by
calling at Chronicle office and
paying for this ad. 32-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-The S1a of NEH
and the E12 of SEA- of Sec. 81
township SO range l w. B. M.
Call or address w. R. Rogers at
once for rates and-terms. 34-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At bargain. T.
room house and Az lots. In
quire of w. r. Rogers. Soft
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

Reduce the hight cost of liv-
ing by using flour producing
more loaves of better bread. "a
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

32-4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Buys $25, 900 Bond
For One Doughnut
saluation Army Specially
Boonas Loan Campaign
at Wall Street Booth

One doughnut. fried on the steps Of
the Sub-Treasury in Wall Street yes
terday noon, sold $4,000 worth of Vic
tory notes. The wartime enthusiasm
that carried four Liberty loans over
showed itself again at this meeting.
Hundreds Of persons stood in the pour
ing rain in the early afternoon, listen
ing to speakers and crowding around
the booth to buy notes. Later. when
the rain ceased, the crowd increased
tenfold.
Irene and Gladys Mcintyre, of the
Salvation Army, baked the doughnuts
and gave one to each buyer. w. F..
Holborn, OF the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, got the $4,000 cake. f.. p.
Gaillard, of lao Boardway. got one
for $4,000.
Eleven. thousand German helmets
seized in Coblenz, which now form
pyramids in Victory Way, will be auc-
toned off, beginning this morning, at
Victory Loan rallies. In order that
buyers of notes in all parts of the city
may have an opportunity to get share
Of the trophies, all campaign agencies
will distribute some of them These
helmets we're manufactured In 1918 for
use by Germans in Paris.
German Cannon MS Prizes
Cnptured German canon will be
awarded as prizes TO communities hav
ing the greatest rsubscription TO the
victory loan campaign, provided that
at least 20 per cent Of the resident
population have invested. Tho prizes
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
King Promises Voters
To Bare Trolley Evils
New Jersey Man Announces
Platform on Which He Seeks
the Coyernorship
the COVernOrshIp

PERTH AMBOY, N. T., May T.
Warren c. King, of Middlesex, presi-
dent of the manufacturers council of
New Jersey, announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor in an address here this evening.
Mr.. King accompanied this announce
ment with condemnation of the Public
Service Corporation, which he promised
to subject to a complete investigation.
if elected.
He charged the corporation not only
abrogated contracts entered into with
private customers, but also by a sur
charge of 25 per cent on its power
rates, added earnings of more than
Sl,oO0,O00 in excess of the increase de-
clared necessary because of the war.
These facts" he said, "indicate that
the attitude of those controlling the
interests of the Public Service Cor
poratlon Is not to serve the people
but to make the people serve them.
1t is to remedy this | have been asked
to be candidate for Governor at the
forthcoming Republican primaries.
accept this challenge | will serve the
people if they wish me-
Other planks in Mr.. Kings platform
include recognition of the right of all
men, employers and employees, to or
ganize; establishment Of rural police
force, and opposition to the passage
of any constitutional amendment un-
less it first has been submitted to the
vote of the people of the states.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Employers Asked to Try to
Find Positions for Many
Clerks Who Will Soon Be
Released From Service
Loan Buying Will Help
Advantage of Relieving
Business From Pressure
Is Shown by Kirchwey

Three thousand men of the 77th
Division who are now being demobi-
zlied want jobs.
Gordon l.. Sawyer, United States en-
ployment agent detailed TO the 77th
Division Association, 280 Madison Ave
nue., said yesterday that these men,
who were applauded by hundreds of
thousands of New Workers in Tue sday's
parade, next week will be trudging
through the streets in search of en-
ployment.
"The worst of it is that so per cent
Of the discharged men now out of work
are clerks, and there is no demand for
clerks" said Mr.. Sawyer. at is pitt
able situation which the jobless men of
the 77th have to face. Most of the
clerical jobs were taken UP by the early
comers. Hundreds of those now re-
turning are simply UP against it. New
York uses more clerks than any other
city of the world yet here are our own
fighters who helped achieve victory and
made business possible denied a share.
Employers Must Act
"Tt is up to New York employers to
come across. We cannot afford to per-
NIT our men to feel the discouragement
of being turned down when they ask
for work"
individuals who buy Victory bonds
are helping to solve the unemployment
problem, DR.. George W. Kirchwey,
director of the employment service
469 Fifth Avenue, said yesterday. He
issued this statement:
"Unless private individuals subscribe
for the greater part of this loan it
must be done by financial institutions.
If these institutions are forced to place
their funds in the loan they will not
have money free to advance for the de-
velopment of industry. 1t is certain
that unless industry is able to obtain
sufficient money from the banks with
which to expand it's activities there will
be no relief from the present unem-
ployment situation.
"The fact that soldiers are being
received back at their old Jobs in no
way relieves the unemployment prob
women, are being released daily to
make room for these soldiers.
Industries Should Expand
The only way to obtain work for all
soldiers and civilians is to expand the
industries throughout the country We
all know how important the banks are
in this connection. Without plenty of
money free for new developments we
may look forward to continuance of
the present serious situation, not only
throughout the summer, but through
out the winter to come"
One discharged soldier who applied
to the Reemployment Bureau for Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines, sos Pearl
Street, yesterday reported that he had
been looking for work for four months.
He got job upstate as an assistant
chemist at 81 500 a year. Another said
his former employer had turned him
down" because of alleged impaired
eyesight The bureau had the soldier s
eyes examined and found them in good
condition. One hundred men were re-
turned to jobs by the bureau yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Police Medal Winners
For 1918 Are Chosen
Detective Who Killed Walters
Club Robber. Wins
Citation

The annual citation list of the Po-
lice Department was issued yesterday
giving the names of the medal winners
for 1918.
Acting Detective Sergeant Bertram
Maskiell is awarded the department
medal of honor. On tn night of Sep
tember he broke in upon five robbers
who were holding up the Walters
Club, 1877 Sixth Avenue, killed their
leader, wounded another and pursued
and captured third
The Rhinelander medal for bravery
is awarded to Acting Captain John d.
Coughlin, commanding detectives of
Kings and Queens. He chased Achille
Sierra, an ex-convict, who had shot a
man on Henry Street, September 49,
Sierra fired three shots, wounding Cap
tain Coughlin in the thigh. and es-
capped. He was later captured.
Patrolman Michael Enright, of the
Traffic Division, wins the Isaac Bell
medal for bravery. On December 16,
near the Wall Street subway station
ne captured mentaily deranged SOL
dier, after forcing the maniac to drop
the revolver he had aimed at the pa
trolman.
Acting Detective Sergeant Gustave
Schley receives the Peter F. Never
medal for bravery in rescuing Michael
Reilly, laborer in the Department Of
Docks, who fell down the coal chute at
st. George, January 27, 1918.
The Automobile Club of America
medal goes to Mounted Patrolman John
E. O'Brien, who on May pursued and
captured jeremiah Sullivan, who was
forcing the door of the Bronx Consum-
ers' Ice Company when O'Brien came
upon him.
"The Brooklyn Citizens" medal is
awarded to Patrolman Schawaroch, who
captured Nino Verna on Bushwick Ave
nue. November 49,, after the man had
shot and mortally wounded Gidio We
ducia.