davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09

~ ERE is a give Room" COM
EA munity cottage. This plan
shows three rooms on the first
~ floor and two bed rooms on
the second floor. The size Is rs #.
6 in. width and rs fit. depth.
In this plan the living room is 10
IT K IL #. 6 in, with a bed room
on the right 8 # x IL #. with large
clothes closet put of same. On the
left and rear is the kitchen 8 #. x
IL # and between the bed room and
kitchen is the stairs to second story,
with basement stairs beneath from
Kitchen. A small hallway leads back
to the bath oom and real porch en-
trance. This main floor is finished
in natural birch with birch floor and
the kitchen in natural pine with
maple floor. The pantry cup6oards
are on the left side with window and
sink between. This makes a very
convenient arrangement Of the first
floor. The second floor HIS two good
bed rooms, each with a large closet.
The construction of roof Is Gam
bril- with double pitch, brought down
low with small snug cornices. The
roof Is shingled. and the outside of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
\. !
HOUSING WORK
Houses Will Be So Scarce
That Labor Will Move
Away
BY

NEW YORK. July 9.-Houses will
be SO scarce and rents so high that
labor will leave here next winter and
the city's business, industry and pres
tige will suffer. That's the New York
state reconstruction commissions
forecast. unless the city through some
agency builds inexpensive houses on
a large scale.
Not rent profiteering but a real
dearth of homes is the housing
trouble, this commission finds.
1t is argued that, although build
ing costs won't drop to .pre-war levels
soon, it's possible to get fair returns
ing on cheap land, close enough to
industry, and utilizing expert. expert
enced advice on finance, design build
ing n management.
Landlords in many cases were
justified in raising their rents because
of the increased cost of management.
The only way to meet the situation is
to build more houses at once"
Chairman Abram /. Elkus reported.
Mayor Hylan's committee on rent
iproiteering has camp site lists,
where families may yet pitch tents
If the worst is yet to come.
Despite authority's conclusion ex-
onerating him, the landlord has in
cases. raised rents here from $35 to
91uu q month, lSo per cent, and
from $2S to $32 to s35 to $40 in six
months.
Herbert r. Limburg, attorney,
wants to enlist financial interests in
a $10,000.000 to build homes.
Labor men plan a union of 5,0O0,-
600 tenants to be affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, strike
where there's rem proiteering, and
promote state Law to let municipali-
ties build n operate tenements.
TIL Setate reconstruction commits
sion examined "a square blocks in
Manhattan. Bronx and Brooklyn. The
survey overs $4,000 apartments,
housing $4,000. In the sixties, East
Side, in a single block there's just one
vacancy in $50 apartments in bad re-
pair, with rents increased is and rs
per cent.
Congestion Is worse in districts
where the old type of flathouse pre-
walls. Vacancies are under one per
cent. Families squeezed in tighter.
sleep in kitchens. They remain, al
though dissatisfied, because they can
find no other lodging where they can
pay the rent.
The papers have pages of ads about
charming cottages" with garage.
laundry, open fireplace, and servants
quarters, but these have nothing to do
with the workingman,s home problem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09

ivid Goldsmith and Nicholas Herman.
Lot No. 5. Keene street from
Staudt and O~stergaard to Stiff Yarosz.
NO consideration is given in any of
these sales.
Nicholas Herman Of 533 Sayre ave-
nue. has sold his grocery store to-
gether with all goods and chattles to
William Rubenstein.
Agreements for the sale of property.
The following agreements for the
sale of property in this city have been
filed in the county clerks Office in
New Brunswick:
City Realty & Investment Company
to Nathan Golosoff. known as 368-
$40 New Brunswick Avenue. Consid-
Grafton $500.
Peter Peterson to Rose Goldstein,
known as 55 Gordon street. Consid-
GRAFTON $4,000.
Transfers
IT, Moving real estate transfers
9d~beenaaled in the city collectors
office during 1eepastWsek:
Rector Street
Sigmund Splitter to Tomas Lobel;
block 8, lot &c; through Wight. Wight
Sc Golenbock.
Louis Alpern to David Goldsmith.
block 9. lot IA: through Wight, Wight
& Golenbock.
Fayette Street
George Kudrick to Paul K. Paw
lik, block 129, lot 20; through Wight,
Wight & G~olenbock.
Myrtle Street
Emil Koyen to Mary Lasek, block
323H, lot 80; through Emil Koyen.
State Street
I. c. Ostergaard to Inward Greisen.
block Al, lot 81; through Emil Strem-
lau.
Morris PLANE to Sarah Sturn, block
206. lot 3; through Harry S. Medin-
cts.
Clarence H. Wright to George F.
Reynolds, block Alb. 80 feet of lot
68; through Emil Stremlau.
New Brunswick Avenue
William r. Hanson to City Realty
and Investment Company. block 100.
lots As, 40; N. A. Nielsen.
Johnston Street
l.. Honkisy to A Rosko, block 267,
lot l..
Amboy Avenue
Max Margolius to Harry Sega1 and
Harry G~oldstein, block 251, lot Il;
through ]. B. Joselson.
John III. Nielsen to Solomon Cham
ilansky, block 311C. lot 20; Morris
L. Goldberger.
Gordon Street
Helena Reid to David Goldsmith,
block 4S, lots 22, %: through H. s.
Medinets.
Alpine Street
Iver c. and Elise Ostergaard and
August and Catherine Staudt to Stef
Yarosz, block 1896. lot 5: through
Comegys Brothers.
Market Street
Charles f. Welker to Annie Mol
mar and Joseph Molnar, block las.
lot 1 La, through Emil Stremlau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Newly Welded Couples
Need Suitable Homes

In many cities throughout the coun-
try the demand at the present time
is for relatively small houses and ap-
artments. 1t is for this type of home
that the local managers of the United
States Homes Registration Service re-
ceive the most frequent application
and D ose which are most difficult to
fill.
This marked demand for small
houses and apartments is due In part
to the largely increasing number Of
marriages which are now taking place
in all parts of the country following
the return OF thousands of soldiers
Sand sailors to civil life. These brides
land bridegrooms are making constant
demands for small housekeeping ac-
commodations.
The present cost of living in gen.
eral and of rent in particular, with
the resultant necessity of moving from
larger to smaller quarters, a like
wise largely Influenced the demand
for small house and apartments. In
iart, however, the demand comes from
an opposite source, viz. from those
families who during the war and in
the absence of the husband and
father nave been living in single
rooms or boarding. The fact that
men of small families may move to
Industrial centers more easily than
those having large families Is given
by housing experts as an additional
reason for the unprecedented demand
for smaller houses and flats.
The local committees of the Uni
ted States Homes Registration Service
are doing their utmost to call these
particular needs to the attention of
chambers of IA real estate
agencies and speculative builders. In
connection with the remodeing of
doing what they can to safeguard the
supply of light and air, the size OF
1.-THE rooms an dthe conditions requisite
for sanitary and comfortable living
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Fire Alarm Boxes

S3-Raritan Copper Works.
s4-Market 4 Sheridan Street.
S5-Smith Street and Central RI r
81 -Market and First Streets.
Sl-Madison Avenue and Paterson St
2S-High n Lewis Streets.
S5-Smith n High StS~ets.
S6-New Brunswick AGE. and New 81.
517Smith and State Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
4S-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford ST.
45-Commerce n Front Streets.
46-State n Washington Streets.
b4-State st. n Buckingham Ave.
St and Pulaski Ave,
i Ave. n Charles ST.
57-State and Wayne Streets.
United Lead Works.
62-Washington and First Streets.
6s-NeW Brunswick Ave. and Elm SG.
Street n Watson Ave.
oSECommerce and State Streets.
n Smith Streets.
alter n Gordon Streets.
I4-kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
Sl-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
Sz-Smith and Herbert Streets.
S5-Amboy Ave. and Washington a.
S4-Lehfgh Ave. and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital.
s6-Cleveiand a2d Brace Avenues.
s1-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
5z-Amboy v and Inziae Street.
ss-Lawrence ana Francis Streets.
and Johnstone sfraeta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and Elsewhere

Due to the holiday and other events
last week, there has been but little
doing in the local real estate market.
However. the Indications are that be-
fore the week is ont many sales will
be reported as there are many trans
actions now under way.
Comegys n Brother report the
following sales:
Lotx 10 and IA. Lawrence street
from n. e. Comegys to Johr Cop.
Lots 1,617 and 1918 and 1,619,
Howard street from Barbarr Bontonn
to Saverio Massucci.
Property at 1913 South First street
from Mary Jandruf to J.. b. Larkin.
Property at 1877 South First street
from Comegys and Grieves to Da-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Building Trades Association

DaAAN6 AA0~
FREE c. CHRISTENSEN, 21s Madison Ave.
HANS D1NNEsEN. 5s5 Barclay Street.
A. EsKIN, 81 Madison Ave.
ANDREW FEDDERsoN. 27s Goodwin Street.
SIMON KIYAK. SOS tombstone Street.
J. KAPLAN. 21o Madison Avenue.
ANTON SO State St.
SMITH & osTERGAARD. Fords. NJ J.
H. ]. A. UND 1913 Park Avenue.
N. c. MADsEN. ss4 Neville Street.
eHAs. F. WELKER. 1876 Paterson Street.
I. GuTTMAN. 81 Madison Avenue.
HENRY NIELSEN. Fords. N. J.
s. DIAMOND. 1886 Maple Street.
cHAs. e & son 1s1 Market Street
M. j. DAHL. 1856 Smith Street.
ALBERT GUT 1856 Smith Street.
J. B. KUBrNAK. 1873 Gordon Street.
r. Z. scHUCK, sss Neville street.
HANS ]. wURGLER. s27 Elm Street.
&C. G. CHRISTENSEN. 1879 State Street.
HORACE CROMWELL. 100 State Street.
M. II. PETERSON, $50 Laurie. Street.
C. B. Peterson. s22 kirkland Place.
W.. G. QUAcKENBUsH. 1ss Kearny Avenue.
]. c. sKIvERsEN. $50 Gordon Street.
HANS KRoUGH. 27O Market Street.
J. N. wEsTER, 21s Brighton Avenue.
VIM. c. WILSON. 15s Gordon Street.
J.. P. w-EsTERGAARD. 4s Woodruff Place.
FRED NEFF. 26s Oak Street.
JAMES F. BURNS. 1913 New Brunswick Avenue.
e. n. BUcHAN. 174 New Brunswick Avenue.
VIM. 1Ss Madison Avenue.
HUMPHREY & RYAN. Woodbridge. N. J.
A. M. SMITH. ale Prospect Street
GEO. W. 2s7 King Street.
cHAs. sIMKIN. a1o New Brunswick Avenue.
WALTER THERKELsoN. so1 Market Street.
a. J. GRoTHEN. 40 Smith Street.
JAMES McALINDEN. IA smith Street.
EDWARD M. KELLY, IA Smith Street.
F. ]. LARKIN. EOS Market Street.
MAuRIcE BoRIsKIN. sss Mechanic Street.
EMIL ERNST. 4o4 Neville Street.
R. f. BUBBLE. 4o7 High street.
G. WRIGHT. N. J. Roofing Co. s1s New Bruins
wick Avenue.
p. wEsTERGAARD. $40 Groom Street.
J. F. rANGAARD. 1877 Madison Avenue.
A. d. MARTIN. ass Hobart Street.
CHRIS. ANDERSON. 57s sayre Avenue
NJ. LAURsEN. sss Maple Street.
H. G. SMITH. 1874 Hall Avenue.
M. KAss. sss State Street.
n AT. nAIIsEN. sss MapYe Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09

This Is a snug, economical little
cottage, but with no unnecessary
detail to add to the cost, windows
enough for well lighting, but no
more. The construction is good, with
back-plaster, and everything that is
necessary to make a thoroughly good
little home. The shingles are stained
with green creosote and the trim
mings and the wide siding at the
base painted white.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Perfectly Safe.

"Now," said the physician to the
poet who had summoned him, you
are not in good health, and I must
forbid all brain work" "But. DOCTOR"
protested the poet, may l not write
some verses?" Certainly" the doc
tor said, write all the verses you want
to-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
BED POOR,
81 "a

frame covered with wide drop sid
ing to the window stills and shingled
above this point. The second story
has birch floor and pine wood work
painted white. It is estimated to
build this cottage for $500 to 3d.
200, not including heating or plumb
ing. There is a good full basement
and a concrete foundation with ce-
ment floor. also cement steps to en-
frances
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Subscribers To The "Buia Now" Campaign

ALPERN & co.
Raritan Building, Smith Street.
YNTo 6 CO.
81 Smith Street
LUMBER ca.
- Ssewaren, N. J..
HERR OF AND
JoNERs OF R LOCAL NO. 65
THOMAS BROWN
174 Smith Street
3 n
Seaman st.
l. r. ROBBINS,
Lumber Yard, New Brunswick Ave =
CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
100 A Smith Street.
IRA R. GROUSE
495 State st.
w. ]. LUMBER co.
24 Jefferson Street
70 ELIZABETH HARDWARE COMPANY
164 Smith Street.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Corner Smith Street and New Brunswick Avenue
FoRDs PORCELAIN Works
Lehigh Avenue, Corner Stockton street
FRASER BROTHERS
210 srr4th Street. Savings Bank BLDG.
LEO
ITS smith Street
GRAHAM & McKEoN
$40 Oak Street
ADoLPH
lit High Street
KLLLY & McALINDEN co.
IA Smith Street
A. KoYEN
585 Sayre Ave.
THos LANGAN LUMBER co.
451 State st.
LARSON & FOX
ITS Smith Street
ALBERT LEON
Smith and State Streets
ADRIAN LYoN
208 Smith Street
N. J.. TERRA GOTTA CO
Catherine Street
PEOPLES BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
210 Smith Street
PERTH AMBoY e NEWS co.
2S4 State Street
PERTH AMBoY co.
313 Madison Avenue
PERTH AMBoY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
IT'S Smith Street.
PERTH AMBoY TRUST co.
smith Street. Corner of Hobart
PERTH AMBoY SAVINGS INSTITUTION
21o Smith Street
RARITAN MERCANTILE CO..
sos Front Street
RARITAN TRUST co.
State Street. Corner Fayette
UNION
sAYRE& FISHER co.
sayreville. N. ].
Fl. sCaRIMPF
Lewis Street. Corner of Second
). M.
601-6os Sayre Ave-
STERN g co.
1eS Smith Street
LUDWIG WOLFF
y Smith Street. Corner Madison Avenue t4M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Bull DING OPERA TONS AGAIN TURN TO UBURBS;
GREAT MCREASE nv BUH nv nv NORTH JEHSE7
WEEKLY REVIEW Of BUILDING
OPERATIONS IN PERTH AMbOY
AND ITS MANY SUBURBS

Commercial Buildings of First Importance in the Limits Of the
Pacemaking City While the Trend Of Dwelling Places
Are in the Places Nearby Where Many Homes Are Be-
ing Constructed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Building Guide

Building guide Containing a
large number of building plans
and descriptions of desirable
Houses can be Obtained &C the
EVENING NEWS OFFICE. Price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Columbia Humbled
by Wesleyan Team
Navy Runs Biggest Score OF
Day On Colby, 121 TO o.
Army Comes Close With
so to O.

New York, Nov 1S-Tolunbia was
humhied today by wssievan's eleven
by q score of IS 10 Ia. notwithstand
ing the New York teams splendid
form shown in the first half during
which 1t started by banking Wes-
ieyan in the first period and closing
the second period with tho score al
most even TO in the visitors favor
Eut when play started in tho sec
ond half. Captain Harman's hearcat
PLAYERS simply ate up the game add
ms ~ points to their score while Co
umhia was adding seven.
In the closing game of the seasor
a. the ANNAPOLIS oval the navy gave
the light Colby team a terrible drub-
bling. winning by lei to q. u was by
far the biggest score of the season
and almost a record number Of points
The Nidshirruen nut up powerful
game hut the visitors were extrer7eiv
weak particularly in the fret half In
which they were slaughtered 10 the
tune 81 so points Colby rallied IN
the third quarter. holding the navy
to one touchdown.
Penn state completely cutrlayed
Cornell at Ithaca, distancing the
eleven from the coed temple OF learn
ing but 20 to 0 The visitors brand
of football was fine exhibition Of
brain. bra WI, spasd ans; tesStq work.
The score would have climbed much
higher. but for the Ithacans gallant
fight against odds
The Army eleven wound up 1T
home rridiron season at West FONT
by administering erueliing defeat
to villa Nova, the final score stand
ing 50 to 2, The cadets went after
the eolIeeians from TIE start. foiffna
up Fl points in the first period wis
Nova was never dangerous Fins
overhead work featured the arms
mems play, White and Timherlak+
starring in picking the pigskin nut Of
the air
With an eleven composed entireiv
Of second string PLAYERS. Harvard
took the measure of Tufts today NJ
Cambridge by score Of % 10 q,
Only in the first period were the
visitors dangerous. when they ad
vanced to Harvard thirty-yard line
only to lose the BAH BY umhiing. 4
Harvard punt inlmediately nut The
ball nut OF danger. Neither tear
scored in the first two periods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Fish in Hatcheries
To Get Protection

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE score
tary OF agriculture has issued an orr
der effective October "a, 1919. per-
hitting the shooting or trapping Of
erebes. looms. CULTS and terms, mer-
ransers and certain species Of the
heron family including the bittern,
great blue heron. little blue heron,
green heron and black crowned night
heron by owners. supeyintendents
and bona fide employees of public or
nrivate fish hatcheries throughout
- United States and Alaska. where
these birds are injurious to and de-
structive Of fishes at the hatcheries.
All of the above named birds are
given protection Under the migratory
bird treaty act, approved by the
president July 3. 1919 but the secre-
tarv of agriculture may permit them
70 be killed when. upon investiga :
ton. they are found to be seriously
Injurious to agricultural or other in
rests.
After thorough Investigations at a
number Of FISH hatcheries in various
sections of me country it was con-
cluded that protection against these
birds was necessary for the preser-
walton Of the fishes at the hatcher
les
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Al New Haven--Princeton. Ia:
Yale. s.
Al New Haven--Harvard fresh.
men. 10, Yale freshmen, I.
AZ Syracuse--Syracuse. Ia; Col
~ cambrtdge-Harvard. 81;
TUFTS, o.
AZ Philadelphia--Penn,s: Pitt. 4.
Az Boston-Brown. Z: Dart
A. Boston.-B"ston college. ..
AZ Ithaca-Penn State. 90; Cor
Al Observation-Disclosures, Z: r. and
NJ O. "1N
At Madison-ohio. 3: wi.cen-
sin. 0.
Exter. 0.
Al Alliance, ohio--Miani. -:
Mt. Union, 10
At Chicago-Chicago, q: Iowa. &
AT petroit--Detroit University. a.:
North Dakota Aggies, o.
At Evanston---Northwes 4:
Indiana, 2.
At urbana-Illinois, 20; MIGHT
gan.
AT Worcester, Mass
Poly s; r. l. State, 6.
At West Point--Arny. 81; vfua
At New Brunswick, N. WV.
Virginia. so Rutgers. Z.
AZ Easton, Pa---LAfayette. 81:
At New York--Stevensop "a: n
Y. University.
At Williamstown--wI1iians. 81;
South
80; Muehlenberg. 7.
At Rochester-Rochest a.
Rensselaer,, 0.
At New York-wesleyan, %:
Columbia, Is.
At MISUNDERSTANDING and JET
ferson, 81, Bethany, 0.
At Charlottesville Vanderbilt,
10; Virginia. s.
At Farmv'lle-Richmon O.:
Hamden Sidney. 0. a.
At Randolph Macon,
4 William and Mary. s.
At Springfield. Mass.-sprinr-
held y. NJ. G. A. 0: Mass. Aggtes. o.
At Rrooklyn--vermont, 10; New
York Aggies. s,
AT Annapolis-Navy, l2I; Col
by. 0.
At Augusta--Georgia. Z: Tu-
AT Springfield, Mo.-Drury, IL;
st. Louis, 0.
At Ames. Ia.--Ames, 46, Az
gies, 9.
At Cleveland-Oberlin 81:
Case, z.
At Gambler, 0hio-wooster, IS.
Kenyon, o. asS.
At Delaware, ohio--wesieyar,, 10:
Denison o.
At Springfield, Ohio-wittem-
berg, 80; Ohio University, L.
At st, Louis Missouri, I: wash
inston, 0.
AT Norfolk--A. g. NJ, s; v. Pho.
At Atlanta Teach. -:
Georgetown. 0.
All Chapel Hill---carolina fresh
men. 81 Bingham, 0.
At Akron--Akron. ~; Western
Reserve Z.
MARYLAND state. IL; Catholic
University O. #
4y AZ Baton Rouge-Alabana. 33:S
Louisiana State, O.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Miss. A. and NJ, 0.
A. savannaho giethcfpA n;
Petreia. 0. II ss.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Vanderbilt Wins
From Virginians
by Score Of lO-6
Both Teams Play Below
Form, and Vanderbilt
Gets Touchdown On
Long Run By Hendrix

Special to Richmond Virginiau
Charlottesy Va. Nov. Is
Vanderbilt won over Virginia tod7~
Ten 10 six. Al that. the Comrno-
doreS we're lucky 70 get off with the
big end of the score. tor their ontv
touchdown was unearned. Early In
the second quarter Zerfoss booted
punt forty yards It fell IN quarte~-
back Burneft's arms. but bounded
nigh III the air as IT came down
Left Guard Hendrix, ~ McGugins
squad, got his hands on tho bail
and with 2 clear field ran forty
Yards 10 a touchd down. Previously
Captain Cody had booted field goal
between the bars ny close margin
So this brought the visitors total to
ten.
By straight line plungin- Virginia
carried The bsN straight down tn"
field near the middle Of the second
quarter, and kUyk plowed his way
through for p touchdown. Twice
during the second half the Nir-
ginians staged similar rallies but ss
many t1mfs were forced 10 surrender
the ball on downs within Wander
hits yard line. Goodwin kuyk
played a smashing game for Viz
ginia. a s 8i1 NctinWaH and Church
man. Berryhill FLOYD and Latham
starred for Vanderbilt
Line-up as follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

With the Ten pin season three
weeks underway, the L, s. WOODEN
Mills. company team still sets the
pace in the Richmond ieague. They
arc closely followed hy Colonel"
BurCh's fast stepping pin topplers
who gained ono game during the
week by taking three games whilst
the Nolde brothers were administer
ing a defeat to the Mills team, The
mast week saw The .rostpouement of
the Eiks.CottreIl Eanae and the ar-
pearancc Of dummy scores in the
lineup Of several OF the teams. II
IS expected that this postponed
game will BIZ staged ar the Palace
alleys next MONDAY night
Alley Rumbling
Colonel" Hurch was in form last
Monday night Al the Pietsch alleys.
he topping the naples for 2ia. 2S5
and al, total Of ss4 This betters
the three game total previously held
ny Mcfarland who shot $50 in the
orening game Of the season.
After a poor start in their FIRST
game tn Node brothers At the
Palace alleys. the L, s Wooden Mills
company back fifth counts of SIS and
SO >, ttbS IA klHE Ifte- long tNN oil inc
series. Incidentally these scores bet
terer the high game mark which
vas held by the Richmond Dairy
at s24
But three men put in their appear
ance last Monday night to represent
the Citizens Home Insurance com.
pany SO the Dairy company had
easy sailing and copied all three
games. What promised to be a
tightly contested match was thus
tlrned into one sided affair
Madison a475 is the new telephone
number at the Palace alleys. Bowl
ers should note this change in their
phone memo books
Dad Sutteriein had dog" score
OF the week. getting 1o- in his final
game Thursday night
Luther Cosby had the misfortune
to run into five splits" in his firsst
game. These tough breaks together
with blow" in the final frame
married what would have been a
splendid game.
Cottrelrs three game total OF $3.50
still remains high. Richmond Dairy
company would have shattered this
mark last Monday had not they
committed several fouls. Their
r. kryt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
BEHOLD FIsHERWoMAN

Deland. Fla. Nov Isl, r. NJ.
Curry has written a paraphrase' on
Behold the Fisherman" one OF an
gling's classics. Mr.. Curry deals with
tho fisherwoman and SAYS:
"She riseth up late in the morn
rSinr and taketh two hours to get the
powder on her face and her hat on
straight. She goeth forth to fish fun
of breakfast and foolish questions.
She lassoeth herself about the neck
with her line and hooketh her guide
in the car with the ny. Yea. she even
standeth up in the boat to cast and
IL often cometh to pass that she los
eth hcr balance and falleth over
beard and great is the splash there
or
when a fish grabbeths her hook.
she screameth sin a loud voice and
attempeth to haul him into the boat
hand hand but the line break
eth. and the fish swimmeth merrily
away!