davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming. 3-year-olds and up
SIX IurIongs: ISsy When. 100; xfirst Pullet.
NJ. xBts" JOe. IA; Madras Ginghan. i05:
xRufus Riley. l0c; xShoddy, IO7: xLady Luxury,
Ill: Circulate. lie: Sossius liz: Converse. liz; ;
Balsdin (impi. liz; Bars and Stars. ll2. Also
eligible: Arthur Middleton. ll2; Parrish. liz;
Naseau iimp.l. Ns; xDecode. lCS; Judge David.
l6; xHema, 100.
SECOND RACE-For eyear-old maiden fl
lies. six turlongs: Frirolity. ll2: Better Be
lieve. Il2: Emma J., 1l2; Centerville. Il2; Sweet
Li'ertN liz: Mamie Kelly. ll2; Betty Currv ll2;
May Craig. ll2: Verdi Loon. ll2; Accelerate.
lI2 Iris. III; Pangy C.. Il2 Also eligible:
Second Cousin. ll2: Miss Patty. ll2; Fledgling.
II2; Move On. ll2; Perfect Lady. ll2; Little
Niece, ll2
THIRD RACE-Clsimirg purse 3-year-ods
and up. six furlongs: xPhrm Cot timp). lo;
xRaferty. III; BY Heck. ll2; Ernitana. ll3;
Lively, l16; Sirocco. 1l6: Stiles Knob, ll6;
KeHp pie Oreil, ll6: Applejack I'd. rs. Also
eligible: xBon Tro'np, ILL., Srcarlene (impl.
llf; xDiscussion, rs; xBroncO Billy. Ill; Jap.
l09: Money, 122
FURTH RACE Claiming prrse $1,000. 2
year olds- six furlongs: xMogs. 10; Pop Eyes.
I02 Estero. I0i. Wild Flower. lei: Shoot
Away, IS: Louis A, l07; Captain Hershler.
10: Bobby Allen, III zSusar Mint. Ill: The
~ta III: Cliutonyile. ia: Fifz III Also
eligible: Bound Through. I0s: Maize, loo; Con-
ws. 105; st. German. los; Bonneville. los;
xMss Paruel. IG
FIFTH RtCE-Purse sl.soo, Cherokee purse
f,r 3year-ohs ard mp. mile and three six
teentlIs: Budose timpl. IS; Pictor limp },
lcl; oncnd timp), lot; Sway. .tll0: Jahe Penny
baker. 10
SIXTH RACE-Claiming. purse 81 900. 3year-
oids aud up. mile ard sixteenth: xUlster
Queen timp.l, l05: War Garden. l5: Canti-
lever. los: xJames. lo6; xFrownie Mcdowell,
liz; xWalter II. Pesrce. Il2 Skcer Face, liz;
Rcdmou. ll3; Thistles Bean, III: Jiffy, lH;
Wsdsworth's Last, ia: Merchant, lis Also
eligible: Duncrana. los, xStar Baby. los: xCra-
COW. los: hoDdo. Ill; Mountain Rose ID. Ill:
xIariat, loS. ,
SEVENTH RACE-Claimins: $500: 3year-
o'ds and up: mile and one-sixteenth: Verify
F2: xGrsee. lo2: VIM los; whpjpoorwi1. III !.
rleaSueville Ill: RricSiey. Ill: Aravan, Ill /;
Bucknsil, Ill: Sea Fa7er. III: Psrr tmr.), Ill !;
". C.. Basch. III: xNistress Polly lf3 Also
zig he xBsndymo, III; Gcurmond (impI. los !;
Waterford. loi; sasepfa, los; xDshabiah 2nd,
NC; xwood Thrush, lce
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
SHAKE-UP IS MADE
IN DELAWARE LINEUP

Newark, Del, Oct. Exchanges
made by Coach Shipley in the Della
ware College eleven have resulted in
a great improvement in both defense
and offense strength of the team. In
the scrimmage this afternoon the var.
sity looked better than at any time
this season. Loose and Holton have
added strength to the line. while the
switch of McCaughan to quarter and
Tonkin to half gives more speed to
the backfield. These changes are made
in preparation for tine Haverford game
on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

After laundry strike serious The
only eight weeks Therefore the strike wasn't noticed
much the better class of boarding houses where
the pillow like changes his skin but with the
The method of washing pillow
inside If laundry had stayed another
would sympathetic strikes by the hall
bright lining fell off eight the opening of the market
but rallied closing With mileage miles without
missing revolution laundry strike nothing towel that
doesn't know what a laundry
The ooomile only laundry
With dmounble attached they be changed few min
either of your volon by rub
Der collar and of celuloid cuffs make absolutely in
of strikes the soapuds department through
life without seeing another cake of
Collars gents beautiful by the pro-
of hiding em from hostile It's the
place Japanese
kitchen sink Saves the trouble of washing the dishes The orig
na collars shaped like bass drums When bunch old
timers together they looked like orchestra of kettle
Lord Chesterfield the bird the
collar figured given proper
sunlight The idea elaborated by
who the collars would
clean Sir Walter Raleigh sided
the razberry But Walter always did
rloin He the who discovered tobacco and
from the United Cigar Stores.
Ordinarily laundries act fair They left
for If they No collar, they replace
No neck cuffs If they rub shrtfron they
from the tail and vulcanze the patch free
charge nd they'll good long is
mated that ha will furnish
Democratic administration and under favorable
dions They for button they lose They
do this willingly. Too willingly.
The oply laundry ruling which is unpopular
shirts and lingerie No laundry responsible silk
Which is Silk make irresponsible.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
PANTHERS AWAIT
GOLDEN TORNADOES

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 23.-The Pitt
Panther. its tail twisted last Sa;ur-
day at Syracuse. is still n ferocious
animal. IL one may judge by the low
groNls of pain coming from the Pan
ther lair this week That waliop at
Syracuse has apparently taken none
of the fight. out of Panther
He Is being fed raw meat in a5un-
dance this week by his chief trainer.
Pop" Warner. In the hope that by
Saturday he will be so ferocious that
he will tear the lining out that highly
touted Golden Tornado" from Geor-
Sia Tech OF Atlanta. To be sure. the
prospect is none too bright for Pitt.
but the old fight is still there. and it's
a moral certainty that II 'he locals
are conquered again, they will go
down fighting to the last ditch. just as
they did in the stadium a. Syracuse.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
CATHOLIC u. TEAM
READY FOR PENNSY

Catholic University will be up
against a real football team when 1t
tackles the Muhienberg eleven at AL
lentown on Saturday. The Pennsyl-
valNln team is more experienced team
than the Brooklanders and are said 10
be much heavier.
c. l.. will be satisfied IL it can hold
the Muhlenberg team to a low score
and should it happen to come out
with a tie it will be elated over the
result. as it is hardly to be expected
that an inexperienced eleven can hold
the heavier aggregation
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Trinity Issues Def.

The TRINITY \. {. would Ike 70 ar
range games for Sundays with the
Seminole A. G.. HeTdic or Roamer. All
communications should be addressed
to Louis Tehean. 1232 Thirty-sixth
street northwest. or phone West 963.
The Trinity team would like to ar
range a game with any of the fast
Junior elevens in this vicinity for any
Sunday
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
For Harvard Track Captain.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 22-Dennis
OConnell. intercollegiate mile cham
pion. is the popular choice for Har-
ward track captain at the election
which will be held tomorrow. O'Con-
nell will take a war degree in June
although he is eligible for two years
more in track Bob Harwood. a pole
walker, likewise is a candidate
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
YEARLINGS WILL ]
HOLD LIMELIGHI
Entries Close for PimIico
Nursery, Feature Of Bal
timore Meeting.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race. - Herd Girl, Ms
Horner, yGoldine.
Second Race.-Lttle Cottage. Toot-
sic. Frank Monroe.
Third Race.-Joyful. Irean. Celtot
Fourth Race.-Sibola. n. X Beal.
BallyconnelL
Fifth Race.-Cobweb. Truly Rural
Limerick Lass.
Sixth Race.-Luther. Legacy. Ideal
Seventh Race.-SearchliEht ID. The
Desert. Irish Kiss.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
MIKE O'DOWD WILL
MEET AUGIE RATHER

Bridgeport. Conn. Oct. 23.-Mike
O'Dowd. middle-weight champion. and
Augie Hatner will go fifteen rounds
to decision here at an early date.
| according 10 an announcemnt Of their
manage
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
GALLAUDET ELEVEN
PLAYS ARMY MEDICOS

Gallaudet College has arranged to
play the Army Medical School eleven
this afternoon on the Kendall Green
EridiTon at $50 O'Clock. This will be
a good practice game for the Kendall
Greeners as IL is not known Just
what the army has in the way of a
football combination.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Tarheel State Beaten.

Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 23.-North Caro-
lima University defeated North Caro-
lima State 13 to Il today in he first
game between these elevens since 1905.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Naval Juniors Practice.

Naval Seamen Apprentice School
football team will holl practice this
afternoon at 5 O'Clock and it IS Ie-
quested that all candida'cs lie on hanl
promptly for this practice.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
RAzEE REFUSES FOR BOSTON RED ssAE ELEVEN CRIPPLE
MTWo ..a THREEnHa
50 pus.,ss a,.N.zt ose o~rw wns " VA
&BUGS RAERR AE y

The starch is loose from the laundry strike 1t is possible
have cakeknfe edge ironed your other
weather tread pounded into semborrowed full dress shirt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

The opy laundry ruling which
shirts lingerie. No laundry responsible garments
Which is Silk make you irresponsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

1.-The trouble with your religion, Pop,
is that it's out of date-its had ITS
day." The second generation of the
minister's family hands his father
few ideas on religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Trying to get an inside track on
the young folks conversation is no
simple matter these days, what with
snatches of Freud, Karl Marx and
Havelock Ellis being handed back
and forth. at least so Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutt find it, with three very modern
offspring to keep up with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

FORD touring: good condition; pay cash; drop
postal. state price and year. E. Merkel, Bowie.
Md
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
YOU SUPPOSE YOU CAN
WIN AN AUTO WITH A FEW
SUBSCRIPTONSEACH WEEK?
Do No. Be One Of Those Candidates Who Is Self Satisfied With Three
or Four Subscriptions c Week and Think You Have the Slightest
Possibility of Winning One of the Herald Valuable Prizes

Esartly two weeks and one day nnw rc
main n Tho Evening Herald automobile con,
test which viii rlaso ut eight O'Clock Tues
day night December J0th.
The prizes Tor this contest are the big
srst and best ever offered in this section
and ore worth, ~ the efforts Of anybody
living bon this community The first prize
nf the list will be- the SHES BORT touring
rar which b. now pu display NJ the WHITE
GARAGE vherc 10 was purchased
The second prize automobile will be the
$500 Chevrolet touring car and will 10 do
liycred from tho COOPER MOTOR co
where tt is nov on display This ear Will
be- given 10 she caul' date having tho second
highest number Of votes In the entire contest
territory.
The cash priscs will he Tor $500. $3.50.
as, $50 Hnd SIS aud viii no awarded to
Tho candidate having tho highest number
oi votes. iu order Of highest standing. fol
lowing the awarding II the two sutomo.
hilcs.
This one week will be Tor the rs. 600 en.
TIA vote ballots and after this week only
100 600 extra votes will be given on cach
amount VI sib worth u subscr ptions.
Candidates are entitled To a. many Of
those extra 10000 ballots A. they can got
and they should not be satisfied with ono
or two NJ them either No candidate VIII,
hopes 90 win ono ~ the automobiles should
figure Tor o single instant that she can win
by just handing iu enough subscriptions q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
ARMF|ELD DRAMATIC
ARTISTS COMING
Engaged For Four Per-
formances in Albuquer-
que in January

Maxwell Afmfield aud his mall company
o. dramatic artists have heen gagged for
four Performance 10 Albuquerque on Jan
nary Q and 2 Miss Ether Hickey, manager
ii the Community Playhouse assoriaiion. an
nouneed At a meeting Saturday evening at
Hrdcy Hall.
The program Of the Armnelds Is As fol
lows
January q afternoon -"The Little The
ater and it, Relation 10 the Community, .
lecture ~ Constance smrdicy
Iannary @. esening-Durothy johnson IN
. costume tecital Of Hindoo. Arabian, ~
rian aud Japanese snnKs and stories.
January I afternoon-A siudio talk BY
Maxwell Armicil on the synthetic
Drama -
January I. evening Miriam the Sister
e. Noses.
This litus drama was written by Mas
well Auaneld Il was first presented ~
ths Greek Thester At Berkly California. an
der the direction ~ samuel J. Hume with
ruth 81. Dennis aud Ted shawn in The
fanr parts n r. q most artistic aud color
,fui praduriioI. The Armfields bring their
own s'sge ,%ettings. symbolic screens and
irhtt
a constitution was adopted At the satur
d.. meeting u the association and the tot
Iow.rr officers elected Director. Professor
T-octor ' Shcrvin. manaEer. Miss 1.-THE
Hickey secretary. W y Dnion. The board
IT directors il composed of the following
members. Il. Il Hiil aud W. > HuichinsoF
Of tho Community. aud Miss Mary sand
and clyde Morris. u the 4. \ NJ Dramatic
Cirb. which Is a unit Of the aasoerati0h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
Varsity Football
Team Banquet Dec. 19

The etween.season iun = on In lnivrr
sity sihleties. The football season is over
except the awarding Of the lettsrs 10 the
men. and the basketball season ~ill not Eei
into fun swing until after the ordeal u "a
aminations.
A banquet Tor the members o. the football
team IL planned Ter December ~, o. which
tune IL Is probable that the University let
ters viii BE- awarded to the men and sth
letic sweaters Ia the cherry end silver col
os presented them This custom has been
observed for many years pact with the ~
rcption Of 1917 when 81 the close ~ the
season Captain White. Ia behalf u his men
refused 20 accept the insignia. The team
was weakened b. the war and had not Kept
the game NJ 10 the usual standard Of the
University vas their excuse. This action
caused considerable comment from eastern
sporting Writers The captain Tor neat year
will Also be- elected a. the banquet
Prospects for basketball are good A
Freshmen q~gintette has already been
whipped - inia -h.p~ and IL hoping 90
stage q game with a city team this week
Heavy practice will not begin until after
the ne~ quarter opens
The State Agricultural College has asked
for four basketball games this season Two
double headers. men and women b games.
one 20 be played here and q return game
At nas Cruces are requested The Univ-r.
sity Of Arisona has also hargsined TOR two
games ons here and the other Al Tucson
Several local game Will be PLAY cd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
FRANK W. YoTT DIES
OF TYPHOID FEVER

Frank W Volt a well known business
man Of THE city died a. his home 81 ~
North Sixth street yesterday afternoon FROM
typhoid fever He came here with HI.
parents 20 year rEa from chicago. lIr
leaves q sife and two iauehters. Martini
aud lieien, also q mo.her. Mrs. August,
No e. two brothers. " = AND y. o. Yott
Hrl two %ssters Mrs Garfield Hughes aud
Mrs Albert 4 Matthews.
The ianeral viii be- held tomorrow after
noon ~ . so o clock 81 French, undertak.
ing chapel II will hc Ornducird by tn
MAsuus aud pa many Mnsuns a. possible ~,
requested 10 attend. The mural viii b., col
aFiryirw cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
The STORE OF A THOUSAND THINCS-TRU

From Third Floor with it's countless things for little folks and with its Simmons
with its FwS and Garments for ladies Millinery; Chidreps Wear and Corsets-
a vertable boulevard when it reaches the man aisle with its thousands Of Novelties
WearB athrobes Sweaters and other things for men-and then last into the
Jewelrv Section. runs this MIGHTY TRAIL OF GFTSl Follow it'll You'll find it
wonderfully easy to make your seedons-an there are savings Of every andi
Shop at yo r convenience
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

CIGARS AND oIc.aRBTTEs IN FANCY
CHRISTMAS PAoKAoEs, ALL SIZES.
NEW ExIco CIGAR co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

Miss Cleda Nae Bass, 51S W. Silver, City ................ .372,2 $50
Mrs. m. J. Cronin, Socorro .......... $3.50 $50
Miss Loree Wilson, Magdalena OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .334870
Miss Electa Westfall, Belen 10000
Miss Ruth Watts, Behn -. 49,, $50
Mss Ethel Harper, Mills 1850
Miss Mary Scaramerini, Madrid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Mrs. George lie Meux, Whiteriver .................. 1000
Mrs Sullivan, Lordsburg $3.50
Miss Imogene Trout, Portales observation-disclosures. .5270
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

coming Thursday nishi at iAe Crystal opera
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
A Great Variety Of
Gifts For "Her"
At New MexicO's Greatest Gift Store

The amount of pleasure and satisfaction you will have
when selecting a Christmas gift for cher is largely
measured up by the variety of appropriate remem-
brances you have TO select from. If confined to only
a FEW then you cannot expect TO satisfy the desire TO
crafty and surprise her most of all. This store Of a
thousand and one happy suggestions offers the widest
range possible Of satisfactory choice of gifts of CHAR.
ACTER with SENTIMENT surrounding them all. And
the broad range Of prices will be just as gratifying
whatever you select to buy for her. this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

PLEAsE HER WITH A BOX OF WHIT
MANS FOR CHRISTMAS. NEW MExI
co CIGAR Co, SOLE AGENTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
INFORMATION WANTED.

Yes, they sometimes iaunder tho
soiled money at the treasury"
Can you tell me where they hang
II out kansas CITY Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
ROLL OF HONOR

The candidates whose names show on the Roll Of Honor are those
who have become actively engaged in the Herald's contest. Names
of other candidates will be placed in this list just as soon as they
become actively engaged in the contest work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

Pine SIX Hosiery always makes a
very dainty Gift. and especially
when they are OF such pleasing quail
ity as our No. 100 SPECIAL.
We like 20 talk about this Hose be-
cause we are satisned that you VIII
re, more for your money than In any
line We know about. more In quail
ity and more in appearance. And.
for a GIFT OF Hosiery Il is sure to
give much satisfaction n pleasure
to the one who receives H. Ask for
RosENwALD's NO. 100 SPECIAL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

the broad range Of prices will be just as gratifying
whatever you select TO buy for her" this year.
Lavalliers Bathrobes
Diamonds Uorsets
Brooches Brassieres
Packard China Munsing Wear
Libby's Cut Glass Sweater Coats
.Silverware Scarf and Toque Sets
Chatting Dish Waists
Parcolator Hosiery
Thermos Set Gloves
Bar Pins Neckwear
Ivory Set Handkerchief
Rugs Fans
Bissells Carpet Sweeper Handbags
Sewing Machine Travelware
Viotrola Belts
Grafonoln leather Goods
The New Edison Pillow Tops
Silk Underwear Fancy Work
Suits Dress Goods
Coats Silks
Dresses Shoes
Furs Felt Slippers
Millinery Perfume
Silk Pctticoats Hosiery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

Genuine Government Plush
Auto Robes in plain black or
brown-exeeptional quality and
exceptional value
Price $9.25
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
REAL ESTATE-IMpRoVED.

REAL ESTATE-IMPRoVED.
North.
FINE INVESTMENTS
Dandy. fine. large residence, s-room.
strictly modern. built-in features; cor
her, 1SxlS2; elegant trees and lawn,
paved street; Miller park district; only
Another
Seven rooms. strictly modern, hot
water neat; large lot south front; near
car line. school, church, ETC.: $S,750.
Another
Corner. paved streets; on car line: 4.
$3.50.
The above are ideal homes for any
one, especially coming to town to edu-
cate their children; near schools and
churches.
$1,000
Cozy 4-room and brick basement cot
tage, Deer Park Blvd, water. toilet,
electric light in house; snap.
81, 900
Cottage. Z rooms, close In. half lot 4:
$3.50 cash. balance, easy.
$1,000
Cottage. rooms, modern, half lot,
Blonde ST.: easy terms.
w. G. SHRIVER,
1o47-s Omaha Natl. Blk. Bldg D. 1885
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

wANTED-Girls and middle-age women
to act a. stock keepers. Apply superin-
tsndent balcony. Burgess-Nash Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Army of Farmerettes
Have Field Day Here
Thirty Recruits Day Now to
Help Fill Vacant Jobs
I'm Country
in Country

A thousand farmerettes in smocks,
boomers, puttees and large straw hats
invaded the city yesterday to celebrate
the first field day of the New York
State Woman's Land Army.
There were girls from Barnard.
Hunter College, Washington Irving and
other high schools, and there also were
milliners and dressmakers who have de
cided to pass the summer months cul-
tlvating the soil.
Booths were established in front of
the Public Library at Fifth Avenue and
Forty Street, and at Times
Square, at the former of which sites
large tractor mounted by several of
the farmerettes was on exhibition.
The days activities were in charge
of Miss Olga Ihlseng, director, and Mrs
Otto R. Eichel, executive director. who
explained they were collecting funds
to enable the state organization to
meet the labor shortage on the farms
and to provide occupations for women
workers who are now jobless. They
stated that it was their intention to
establish no less than thirty camps to
supply the seasonal shortage. Last
year they had more than 1900 recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Jersey Couple Plan
Second HONEYMOON
After Sixty Wears
Mr.. and Mrs. Blauvelt, of
Hackensack, Both SO,
Plan Novel Trip as Part
of ''Pearl'' Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blauvelt, Of
Hackensack, N. j., are going on a sec
ond honeymoon to Niagara Falls next
Wednesday. Sixty years of happy
married life have interviewed between
the two journeys, for they were mar
rled April l6, 1859. Mr.. Blauvelt was
in active service of the Erie Railroad
for forty-fve years until retired eleven
years ago. He sold that railroads first
Communication tickets to the vanguard
Of Jersey commuters in 1864.
Many of the trainmen and con-
ductors of the Erie learned railroad
ing under Mr.. Blauvelt. They will
gather Wednesday at the home of Will
lam q. Bleuvelt, in Hackensack, where
the veteran conductor and his wife will
celebrate their "pearp wedding
The happy couple will keep open
house for the public also. as nearly
every one in Hackensack has travelled
on Mr.. Blauvelt's trains and regards
him as friend. If q commuter for
got his ticket or his money, in the
carly days, Mr.. Bauvelt says, he was
not thr ywn Off The conductors know
him and trusted him.
Mr.. Blauvelt left the company with.
out single suspension on his record
Both Mr. and Mrs. Blauvelt are
eighty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
May Unfrock Pastor
Newark Methodist Council
Would Expci Missing Man

Recommendation that the Rev.
Henry j. Bockmeycr, formerly pastor
Of the Fulton Street M. T.. Church, OF
Elizabeth, N. j., be dismissed from
the ministry and expelled from mem
bsrship IN the Methodist Episcopal
Inurch were made yesterday TO the
Newark annual conference of Tint dc.
nomination by committee Of min.
listers. The verdict was signed by the
Rev. DR.. George W. Smith. Of pater-
son, chairman Of the committee. and
the Rev John O. Starnon. Of Hacketts-
town, n. j.. the secretary. Bockmcver
the report set forth, disapfeared on
November Is, leaving his wife and
two children in Elizabeth, and gave ne
explanation for his departure. He is
forty years old.