davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
OFFER NO BIDS
FOR ROAD CONTRACTS
Contractors Declare That County Has
Too Much "Red Tape in It's
Specifications.

The county roads and bridge COM
mittee met at the court house this
morning to open bids for the building
Of concrete road on the Geneva Road
in Bristol and on the Somers Road in
Somers and while there wera a lot of
contractors around, not one Of them
offered to bid on the contract. The
contractors declared afterward that
there was SO much cred tape' con-
nected with the specifications that they
could not see their way clear to bid.
The county will probably go ahead and
build the roads under the direction of
the highway commissioner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Liberty
Cemetery association will be held at
Liberty church Saturday, April &c, 10.
All lot owners are especially requested
to be present. Miss Sarah Patrick.
Secretary. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

Every year they pull that stuff of
making the assessments "full value'
assessments but did you ever look over
the tax rolls when they are turned ins
One could make some mighty good bar
gains if he could buy property in Ke-
nosha county at the "full value" idea
of some of the assessors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

The 34oth is coming home this week.
These boys may not have seen great
deal of fighting down in the front line
trenches, but it can be said to their
credit that every mother IS son of them
was champing on the bits to get right
in where the fighting was the thick
est. They are entitled to every honor
that can be given to them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

It is to be hoped that when Chicago
gets that added ten thousand police
officers that they viii pick up a few
CT little different brand than the
ones now in service. With a hundred
thousand of the present kind Chicago
would be far from safe city to live in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

Don y wait for "cleaa-up'' week,
but get the back yard and the front
yard cleaned up now. Maybe your eff
forts viii stomulate all the people in
the block to follow your example.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24


Tfrst Publication Anrii o.
STATE OF WrSrNNcYN-Tv sTrNTTT-
PAL COURT ron ETNosHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
Ida Jacnues. Plaintiff
vs.
Emory Toonres Defendant
TIT STATE OF WISCONSIN TO the
ssfs defendant:
v-i+-in twenty f20l davs after service IF
Won are herehv summoned to annaar
this SURVIVORS. exclusive of the dow Of cor
vice and defend the above entitled action
IN the court aforesaid: and in case of your
failure so TO do. judgement VIII be rendered
AGAINST Won according to the demand Of
tho comrlafnt. Of Witch copy is here
with served upon you
JOHN &. SLATER.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address: Kenosha. KenosSa Coun-
tn Wisconsin.
The complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton is on file at the Office of the clerk of
the Municipal Court for Kenosha Coun-
TT. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

First Publication April "a
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE Fast
FPN DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN:
IN THE NATTER OF GEORGE LILLEY
BANKRUPT.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
TO THF CREDITORS OF GEORGE LIZ
LEY OF KFNoSHA. IN THE COUNTY
OF KFN0SHA AND DISTRICT
AF0RFsATn A PANTPTPT
NOTICE rs HFpFPY GIVEN that on the
14th day Of Anril. A. u. 1919 the said
GEORGE LTLLEY was duly adiudieated
a bankrupt and the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at tho Offices IF the
undersigned Referee, 20s-310 Baker
Ruilding on Monument Square. Racine.
Wisconsin. on the 5th day of May. A.
D. 1919. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
at which times the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoinf
trustee examine the hankrunt, and
transact such other hrsineas as NAV
properly eerre before safd reetfnc
Dated: April fet+ A n 100,
Wil,ror Eruso
wi Referee IN Bankruntey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

At that we must admit that the
manner in which things glided along
at the council meeting on Monday
evening might have suggested that the
aldermen had mighty good under
standing even if there wasn't anyl
slate.' States have been out Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

FOR SALE = WISCONSIN FARMS.
100 acres good buildings EDGE town,
1880. .116 acres. small buildings. a
snap SNAP $500. 24o acres. complete farm
good buildings. $1,000. so acres, good
buildings $1,000. 152 acres. good build
inps. a harrain $500. acres. near
Kanosha $1,000 acres near Kenosha.
$1,000 80 acres. Kenosha county, S14,-
800. Other good farms. all sizes. prices,
and locations See our listirgs Gen
ske. 255 Main ST., Kenosha. Wis. wi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

"JTST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF
Cabbage. Onion, and Beet Fertilizer.
Would advise you 70 buv your Fertilizer.
also Cabbage, Onion, Corn and Glover
Seeds now, as seeds are very scarce and
the supply is limited. The Dunnehaeke
Company. 800 Market street. Kenosha
wisconsin Tel S01-S02 W If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
BARGAIN COLUMN

WANTED - A GOOD COOK. REFER.
ences required. Mrs Emory Grant. 479
Prairie Ave. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

FOR RENT - FARM ~ MILES FROM
Bristol. good buildings. quantity of
land to suit tenant. Frank Gethen. Bris-
toll, wis. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

FOR sALE-7 YEAR OLD, GRAY AND
chestnut geldings. sound. weight aonnt
1900 each. Wesley Hale, Wilmot Rd.,
miles west Of Pleasant Prairie. aa18 WE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

FOR SALE-THREE swARMs OF BEES.
INQUIRE Harry McDugall, Wilmot,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

FOR sALF-WHTTE OAK FENCE POSTS
15c in lots of fifty. John v. Meyer
Bristol Wis. sw1
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
(@%}3i2SRQRT!I&H! @%3i Isl? y?;I][;!; i!
(Copyright, 1919, Neac York Tribune I,c)

something than help kill afternoon produce
physical field usefulness For the
has
been big portion Of his time close study Of national problems
through the fields of politics. labor Last week Mr. Browne
his first
world the first ball he had for
all walks life national that asked him
viewpoint Spogh sport
great pleasure in introducing Mr. Porter Emerson Browne
game of series neutral
neutral only who neutral that didn't
whether they played invited went along the
the the Of
to the boy, merely incidental
many people
het such remarkable
ateny within uniformed Christopher
something Also baseball
the good that might do sufficient millions
minutes spent by thousands of people ball parks and bulletin
boards?
away my my queries answered.
the heathfu mind
of local Both which good.
Baseball
the country to-day.
And right here baseball
from nuts and hook line and nke From
basebaFs greatest little boosters Its
good Long she wave! The that
and that personally game
sitting sidewalk and watching people eat in
restaurant nothing the
when Norwak Conn., shall become III
But don't Watching Rath play
baseball than watching
make double play with and Notwithstanding they
both good plays and like em.
The value baseball cares
bear down hard humanity And
and potent thrill keep them the
selves with the native pride which
sloppy nternaionsm that
more, a influence and good.
SO here's it, Americans ALL One
and mseparable! United stand divided
Yes s'r am for baseball first
care who knows it'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Gene " alker Favorite
For Chapple's Laurels

Gene Walker. the new national title
holder at l, and - miles, unotficially
shattered all existing records for a
mile or q motorcycle when he turned
thte distance in 80 Is seconds, at the
sheepshead Bay Speedway, late yes
terday afternoon. Walker attained
this astounding rate of speed-nearly
two miles a minute-in 4 workout for
the championship race meet to be held
SATURDAY. afternoon at the Sheepshead
course.
As result OF this sensational trial
young Walker has been Installed favor
lite for the laurels now held by Lieu
tenant Arthur Chapple, who will de-
fend his speed crown Saturday. Chap
ple and Leslie Red) Parkhurst. the
International champion. later took the
.rask, and also bettered the world Is
mile record Of 35 % seconds, held by
Percy Coleman. the undefeated Au-
stralan champion, who Will also com
pete in the big meet.
Otto Walker, the record holder for
100 miles, admits his mark of 6T:43
will be bettered Saturday, but is GER
tain be Will be the one to turn the
stunt in the feature event of the dav
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Princeton Shows
Up Well i'm Practice
Against the Scrubs

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. Roper
sent his varsity squad through a hard
scrimmage this afternoon. Special at
tention was paid to the faults shown
IN the Trinity game, and the team
work was the best displayed thus far
After practice the thirty men who
constitute the first string players en-
joyed their first meal at the training
table. The Osborn Field house has
been made the headquarters of the
squad, and. as in pre-war days, the
varsity players in the first two eievens
Will take al their meals there.
The varsity defeated the scrub in
this afternoons scrimmage. The for
mer made two touchdowns within fif-
teen minutes and held their opponents
scoreless. The forward pass, old Mas
sau's reliance tor the offensive this
year, was worked for bcth of the
scores. with Hslfback Trinble on the
throwing end If each. Roper tried out
various combinations of backs to-day
WITH view to combining speed and
weight
Tne backfield that started the scrim-
mage was composed of Strubing, quar-
ter: Opie. fui4back. and Trimble and
Charity, halves. Strubing soon gave
way to Hopkins and Loure went in for
Trimble. johnny Poe ran the scrub,
with Wittmer at full and McPhee and
Sweet at the halfback posts. All these
men showed up particularly we'll
in the game on Saturday, and will
probably be used next week against
Lafavette
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Harvard Subs
Tally Twice
Against Scrub
Humphrey and Church
Make Long Runs: Var.
sity Men Take a Rest

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. Al
though one of the toughest scrim-
images Of the early season took place
on Soldiers Field this afternoon. none
of the Harvard varsity regulars took
part IN It. The men who put IN three
periods of the Boston College game
are still resting, and several OF them
will not get into this weeks contest
To-day the substitutes mixed things
up with the scrubs. holding the second
team to no score. and getting two
touchdowns themselves. Humphrey
making a pretty quarterback run for
one of them and Freddy Church gal
looping many yards through a broken
field for the other.
The coaches had a chance to work
out some of the heavier line candi-
dates. including the new guard.
Brocker. of the 1920 freshmen. who
weighing 220 poupds. showed a lot OF
speed for a first days workout Had
ley. who played on the same freshman
been pronounced O. X by Dr. Lee. of
the college faculty. and the coaches
are assured that he can go ahead play
ing football without fearing bad re-
suits from being gassed In France.
Captain Murray's knee continues TO
bother him. and il is said that II may
be two weeks before he can get into
the thick of things. Hamiltor's $
chances Tor play within week are
not good either.
The rushline is now in charge Of "
Trumbull tackle five years ago or
Brlcilev's team. and VIII be driven
hard, with the Brown game on October
: IN view.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Laurel Entries

First race ttwo-ye;- odds; SIX furlorg y
Flying Welshman. 10; aRockarec. io7;
Lime Rock Lass 10: hSmart GUY 10
Gorna, no Rum zen l07. Rose OF
RoseA l04: PercgrtI, 1t7: aWehew 1O7
Cuba, lo+ bOcesnr., loT aB. Smith cntry
bKsl Parr ~ntry.
Second race tfillics and rnai6ens three
year-oids and upward selling. ono mile
and ai1teert u - Joan Of Arc. 1O4
abione: 90; Queen Blonde fo7: .Jacnetta.
l0S; nSnow Queen. l02, Katie Canal ll2,
'Padua. 81. Lady ivan, lo7 aPol<
entry.
Third race tthrce year -olds and upward
Claiming one m!-l w iscsr Foot 100
Hank O'pay. l12; 'Dairynan. lof Knot
lot; Vaispar. ll2, The Desert, l07.
Fourth race tThe National, two-year-
olds: six furoug-)-On Watch. ia: king
Thrush ll<; bWidAir. III: aCons,ancy
~. blazes. l27 Carmandale 1875; aHis
Choice. IFS; bJohn p. Grcr. ia. aCom-
mandeI J. X l. Ross entry bill P
Fifth race (handicap three-year-oi
one mile)-Ballct Dancer. % aLord
brighton. !26 Camou oufcur. los. aThunder
cttp, lzS; Duchesse Lace. lO9 Sweepment
100 as c. Hiidrath entry.
Claiming six furlorgs> >---Louise V. ITO
'Rey Ell Peasanton. ITO. Mother In Law
lo7. Canso. lis. Sedan. l20. sCelto. 107.
Seventh race (ciaiming; handicap
three-year -oIds and upward one mite and
lo2: blackboard. 100. lie Dinosaure. 1o7
Fountain Fay. i0l; Water War. los.
Apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Presence of Quigley
And Thornton Adds
Speed to Columbia

The afternoons workout at Colum-
bia yesterday was very light, with
only enough scrmmaging to try out
the new plays. AS the opening game
with Vermont, Saturday. draws near.
the prospects for a victory are get
ing brighter. The team went through
yesterdays workout with a lot of
ginger and ran through the new
formations in excellent manner.
The list of casnals is also decreas-
ing, and the full strength of the squad
is now available. Captain Canapary
has not been in scrimmage yet. but
is out in togs and will be ready to
start in Saturdays contest. Thorn
ton is fully recovered from his "char-
ley horse" and has been going
very we'll lately He seems to have
the football instinct in picking the
openings and carries the ball we'll.
He is also getting of some long kicks
and will do the punting Saturday. He
and Eddie Quigley are a great com
bination in the use Of the forward
pass and yesterday they worked this
play five times in succession on the
scrubs.
Quigley at quarter is making good
with vengeance, and as result the
team is going much better. He has
had lot of experience in the game
and runs the team in fine style. Sam
Weinstein is back at end and will
strengthen the right side of the line
materially.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Handicap Goes
To Mays Fnly
After Fine Ride
Head Over Heels, OFF Flying,
Barely Outlasts Betty j.;
Davies Shows Ceneralsllip
BY W. J. Macbeth

There was some improvement TO form
in racing down at Jamaica yesterday
afternoon. as favorites won half of the
six events. That is, two out-andout
tavorites got the brackets, while an
other winner was "spIit" favorite at
post time. But in spite of this there
were enough upsets to keep the lalty
guessing every minute, and the fea-
ture race was not the least Of the
perplexing situations.
The Hiawatha Handicap, for two
year-old fliies, at five and half fur
longs, with 81 500 added, was the ad
vcrtiscd feature of rather cheap card.
1t was won by J. W Mays chestnut
flly, Head Over Heels. This flly has
q heart of the size one might expect
the generalship of 7. Davies at the
post.
The jockey got Head Over Heels away
TO a flying start, and never once let
up in his drive. The jump start en-
abled Head Over Heels to draw out
to a most favorable lead in the first
hundred yards. This lead Davies in
creased around the bend by hugging
the rail. Taking the shortest route
home, the boy was able to conserve
the early speed of his mount to the
True to form, Head Over Heels be-
gan to back up in the final sixteenth
about the time Walter }. SAlmon's
Betty j.. an added starter, made her
hoofbeats audible to the pacemaker
1t was we'll for Head Over Heels that
Rodriguez got off last with Betty j.,
as this one, which came with great
rush at the end would have won in
a few more strides, so badly was the
winner stopping at the end.
w. R. Goes pair, Cleopatra and Gin
derella, coupled in the betting. were
the choice of the public at the short
price Of 2 to 5. Feirbrother put up
a very weak ride on Cleopatra and
ruined whatever chance the stable had
to get the lions share Of the purse.
Shortly after the start Fairbrother
took up in order to 90 10 the out
side, avoiding a pocket, and as re-
suit the Coe pair found themselves
trailing the field halfway around the
bend. Swinging into the stretch, Fair
brother allowed Cleopatra to run wide,
and this one carried her stable com
panion, Cinderella, with her, both of
them losing many lengths. Cleopatra,
however. had so much foot that she
was able to strike down John E. Mad
dens Northern Belle. which was very
prominent in the early running in the
race through the stretch, and thereby
save third money.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

VARSITY and Second Eleuens
IN Battle at Ne1u HuUe1
No Scoring, Occurs in 20
Minute Tussle; Lay Re-
nlaces Crane at Halfback

NEW HAVEN, Oct. Yale to-day
..,rss its football scrimmage for the
s..k the varsity and second eleven
.nsnc through twenty-minute half
= tho Bow. which was still soft from
...snt rains. The play OF both teams
~. slow. the coaches attributing this
ssssct partially 10 the heat
9Th poh Law was given Paul Cranes
.,ass AZ right ha'fhack, and is likely
start in the game with North Caro-
~ ,.,a Saturday Captain Callahan re
msined ou. OF the practice again. but
salIowed the play closely from behind
tss line o. scrimmage. There was no
scoring. ,oo
e.iimar. q powerful centre OF the
same year. assisted IN the coaching.
rolIowlnc the scrjmmage between the
s.Drs;tv snd the cond team. ne see
ard varsity and the first college team
SsS 4 short drill. and Chick" Neville
ere touchdown against cne college
tsan, on Z quarterback run.
The varsity .ael-up to-day As fol
'0Ts Reiphardt. left end: Dickens. left
.ackle; Sidenberg eff guard, Acosta.
rsn5re: Gal.. rign1 guard; Walker.
right tackle, allen, right end; La
Roche. quarterback. L. Wells, left
bslfback. Lay. ght halfbach; Braden.
The SECOND VARSITY lineup was:
Ed Wells. left end Hamill. left
.ackie: TriDpe. left guard; Calvin.
centre; Zenner, right guard; Munger,
right tackle; Sheylia, right end; Kemp
ton anu Murphy. quarterback: Eagan
lett halfback Crane, rIght nalfback; =;
French, fuil back.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Weldon Elected Captain
OF LAFAYETTE Eleven

EASTON, Penn. Oct. John
("Bodie") Weldon was elected captain
Of the Lafayette College varsity team
at meeting Of the letter men in the
squad to-day. Weldon was a member
of the 191+I5-l6 year teams, and was
captan-elect Of the 1917 team He en-
listed. however. in the Pennsylvania
Base Hospital Unit No. 20, and failed to
return to college until week ago.
Scott, the veteran tackle, who was
captalnelect Of the 1918 team, was un-
able to practice to-day for the game
with Princeton this Saturday. Scott
has a badly bruised shoulder and
couldn't lift his arm above the shoul-
der. Hummel. the regular fui,back,
was shifted to end. 1t is likely that
Sutherland will keep Hummel At end,
owing 10 the abundance of backfied
material. Freshman candidates re-
ported to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Pageant Of Football
At Princeton Stadium
Thanksgiving Day

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. Z.
"A football pageant, which will in
clude all styles Of play since 1869,
when the first game was staged be-
tween Princeton and Rutgers. will
be held on Princeton stadium, the
same two colleges participating, on
Thanksgiving Day. the fiftieth an
niversary OF their first meeting on
the gridiron.
Following the unique match. big
Bilt'' Edwards, chairman OF the
Princeton committee in charge of
the pageant, plans to call a ten
minute game, in which no score will
be kept. between the 1919 teams of
the two universities.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Stevens I.ine-Up Changed
For lzanle or Saturday

Coach Du-borow changed his policy
yesterday afternoon ana ran the Ste
vens VARSITY squad through stiff
scrimmage lasting about half an hour.
The lineup Of the team was proba-
BY the same. with few exceptions, as
will start the game with Haverford
on Saturday Several changes IN the
line were noticed, Swenson going from
left end to left guard, Heinen from
right tackle TO left end and Provost
going in TO fill Heinen's place.
Captain BlosS, quarterback, made
most of the gains for the first team
OF end plays, while Deghuee managed
to plunge through the scrub line sew
eral zines Tor good gains. Goodale,
vho is the crack punrer, gor of some
long kick
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
West Virginia Ready for Pitt

MORGANTOWN, n. Va, Oct !.
Coach McIntire, of West Virginia. evi-
IDENTIFY has no great fear of Pitts de
fence except as II involves the forward
pass. Again to-day practically the
whole period was used up IN defence
against this method Of attack The
best second eleven that could be
mustered continually attempted passes
and the varsity backs were used in
breaking them up. The work of King.
Lentz and Bailey were especially good
for the varsity eleven
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Laurel Results

inz pure $1,000 five and half fur
I,cngs|-Titanis + Io7 'Paator); s729 $40
ti0.4o 80. second; Clarabella. lo7 tkel-
ssy). .sl0. th.rc Time los IS. They
Snail Not Pass Fleer Lucie May. Buster
4 spoti,ss Miss Stratheln. Polynyr, Col.
aarpny DevNcog. Little One and Link
Boz also ran
second race three year -oias steepls-
ease p1rse 5000. about Two niiss)-
wa. 'Hare Heart III fStretch) So
. TO- s~rona 'Csarg oyie. i45 TO Connor),
- miro Time ~ % -. sun Es-
eaiu.aa- hariocher. MauaSe-, Mirth. Mi
n@ta. Cha lenge and ~vrcarya also ran
- Luru scef. entry.
Third race Nhree- -year-oIds and up
sward selling parae 5000. one. snile)
hinpa.ong. 100 fwldsj. si7.2o. 81. S. 90
Won Kez.ah. 90 fcoltuettu. s33.7o. s17.1o,
End IT, Pin 10 Gee. S. ,h'rd. re,
IA w. H~TF{ t5fsixoe es,i !, aoI eor
arc cnemuns s.-o ran
Fourth race rhree year oids and up
ward Nighweignt claiming handicap
b@Tse 81 500. rix f4rl1rEsj--Forf Bliss. l25
tCoitMet,i .a0 $50 s3iQ won. G-i-
rNktn. lz5 ffatorJ. T5.70. s. 20 second .
-n@ Decision l3- fI.oi'r.). 81 20. thtrd.
tt-7S - --9 Currency. Dadcy's Choice.
siag TG=can and Firing Line also ran.
Fifth race tth-ee- -yesr-oids and upward
sing purse $1,000 one mile l-Sylvano.
4, so,, ~g,i,t...e't'}s $50 sac ;zSo .ooH won
Posror.s, 40 6McTAggart). - third. Time.
4 ~ - S~srchlfghf III. Handful, SIX
h.fc bei.ringer. Garbage. kora and Cal
icy Head aiso ran
si1sh race (iwc-year -oids. claiming; six
.sf.9nksj-1ne VIZ ll5 (Ricej, s31o
= ~ 80, won Ercrinite. 10. tW Wida)
!. %. s< ond. Kirah. l07 (Coltiiet,il ,
= - frlrc irls. / "a a-5 Marcelle u
.1'n Pirate AcGee and BoneE- NJ breens
also ran
seventh race fnree-, ,etr-olds and Up
srn cling ane wie and u hat) -
LAfrt. ils fSlcklsus). s. 30. ys-so. out
~, Lit'is Cottase. lo7 et-sndej ~ 20
cur. th.ra 80. 1142-5 Golden Glow
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Former Champion to PLAY

IN the opening match game of the
season at the Park Billiard Academy,
Brooklyn, George Clark, former holder
of the New York State pocket billiard
title. tonight will meet Lefty" Lem
inert, the Brooklyn expert