davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

g. A. boys banks. \ table IS given
which shows that cents saved each
day viii amount to tlOI9l In q
period OF five years
Those iu charge " Thrift week
observance feel that the week Will
provo of great educational value to
many persons iu Tulsa who are
brought In touch with the adyprtis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Mis- Hanson l. Hostess

MISS Florence Hanson, pastors as
aant Of the First Presbyterian
nurch' will be hostess at a 6 O'Clock
fupper IN the church this evening
70 me officers OF the young women's
4 uld and representative from each
Eone OF the young women's SUNDAY
No. nJo, c,assss' Plans for the spring
sWork Of the guild and ae next meet
hs on February 6 will be made at
'he supper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Pleads Not Guilty 10 THEFT.

y w. c. Wood. charged with the
larceny of one pair of shoes valued
at Sl3 from John Nov of Skiatook,
on January ~, entered a plea of not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Degrees Given.

ing features concerning the various
phases Of economic life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

Second and third degrees were
given to 80 candidates at the meet
ing ~ the Royal Arch Masons yes
terday evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
IL Other Molds

With the Jify-Cup we will
send you pictures of eleven other
molds - dessert and salad molds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

La'elefs stop at the Mid West
snoWl clean and respectable. Phone
T,age 77i0, 525h East Third.
] oya shields, mgr -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Serve 1t Often

People need fruit daily. 1ify-
Jell supplies it at a triling cost,
and you make it in an instant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

guilty at his arraignment yesterday
before Justice II. j, Gray, and was
committed to jail under bond of 500
for preliminary hearing January -.
Nov claims Wood stole the shoes
from the compliments store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

A d elicious
serving Of rare
fruit favored des-
sert costs you less
than one small
apple.
Serve il often
It hree times
weekly. Winter is
when people need
it And every serv-
ing seems like a
fruit-time dainty.
Cut out this cup
o II er so y o u
won't forget.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

Coming-"The Rainbow Girl" -
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

All those molds
are sent free 10
users Of Jify-JelL
We want you
20 have them. We
want Jify Jell
serve ed sttrsc-
lively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

Plate Glass
Automobile
Fire
Steam Boiler
Surety Bonds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
WILL SELL WESTERN
 LONG STAPLE COTTON

In the issue of September of the Textile World Journal the following under the headline TO Sell Western Cotton" will interest arizona growers:
 The West Coast Cotton company has opened offices at PAP Chestnut street, Philadelphia, for the sale of the long staple cotton grown in Arizona and California. This cotton, it will be recalled, has been noted for the high character of staple and color. being used chiefly by spinners of tire fabric yarns, although a number of spinners have spun yarns out of this cotton for use in dress fabrics with gratifying success. This cotton is grown chiefly in the Salt River valley, Arizona, and in the San Joaquin valley, Coachella valley and in the Imperial valley, in California. The West Coast Cotton : company's connection with the growers is such as to permit them to give the utmost attention to the requirements of users of long staple cotton inasmuch as they have factors in the various fields. Their western offices are at Bakersfield, California, with Charles D. Magee. Jr., in charge. The Phila- delphia office is in charge of Theodore J. Bowes, formerly of John $. Bowes, Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS PRESENT ISSUES AT
 Y COURT MEET |NG

Issues upon which the national Dem ocratic campaign is being waged and upon which Democratic aspirants to the higher public offices which Arizona has to offer will base their claims were presented by Senators Mark Smith and Henry F. Ashurst, Congress- man Carl Hayden and State Senator Mulford Winsor at a well attended meeting in the Y. M. c. A. court last night. By taking up national issues the speakers also paved the way for the appearance here of Governor Cox tomorrow.
 Senator Smith decried the idea of electing a Republican president to be governed by an oligarchy ofsRepubli- can United States senator's, as he put 1t. Such influence would be detri- mental to the good of the country" he said
 Advocating the League of Nations, Congressman Hayden gave it as his opinion that it's adoption would divert government appropriations from the development of armaments to a pro- gram of construction, education and reclamation
 Cox will be a worthy successor to Woodrow Wilson," was his statement.
 When you buy an ice cream soda do not make some remark about the Democrats tax" admonished Senator
 
 dent Wilson while in Europe sent two special messages to congress urging that the tax be discontinued. In taking Up other common objections to the present administration Senator Ashurst said:
 T find a peculiar situation upon my arrival here in Arizona. It seems that some of the people here have a greiv- ance against President Wilson because he is credited through some sources with having sent ex-Governor Hunt to represent the United States in Siam ' Congressman Ashurst told how the former governor of Arizona was sent to Siam through the recommendations of Senator Mark Smith.
 In the course of his address Con- gressman Ashurst exclaimed: We will make some one get off the front porch before l am through with this speech"
 Urging the support of Mark Smith
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

court and changed his plea to one Of guilty. Just as the judge was about to sentence him, he suffered change or heart and pleaded not guilty second time, and the trial was set for today.
 The charge against Ybarro arose from the shooting by him of Jose Ra- zezo in the mouth on the night of April 25 on the Cook Laird ranch near Glendale Ybarro made his escape on horse which he took from the ranch He was caught a week later near Vel don after a sensational chase by Deputy Sheriff Jim Troutman and an Indian trailer.
 By order of the court Mrs. Louisa Contreras was permitted to go home with her husband until further steps could be taken in her case. The pass ing of sentence was deferred until Oc- tober 1S She is charged with assault by means likely to produce great bodily harm to which she recently pleaded guilty and was to have been sentenced yesterday. The charge arises from the burning by her of her eightyear-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
LET CONTRACTS FUR
 ID DRAINAGE WELLS

A contract for drilling ten drainage wells in the northeast section of the valley was let by the board of gov ernors of the Water Users association al it's regular meeting yesterday.
 The contract is in conformity with the drainage program planned by the association to reclaim wateriogged land and to guard against additional damage from underground water
 Several hundred acres will directly benefit from the drainage wells now being sunk. it is stated. The land is situated north and northeast of the Phoenix Indian school.
 special meeting of the board of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
]. s. GRAND JURY ID
 RESUME WORK TODAY

Indictments against 20 federal pris- oners held in jail awaiting trial, were asked of a special grand jury before Judge William H. Sawtelle in federal court yesterday.
 Thirty witnesses offered testimony before the jury yesterday. the actions ranging from charges of embezzlement of government funds to violations of prohibition laws.
 Deliberations were not concluded last evening, the jurors adjourning until 10 o'clock this morning. It is expected that the jury will make a full report sometime today.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

for re- election Senator Ashurst said that the veteran statesman would base his aspirations solely upon his past record.
 Mark Smith will make his campaign upon his record of accomplishments and not upon promises he said, and added that Senator Smith was the only politician he knew who never "dema gogued."
 Mulford Winsor, who was defeated for the Democratic gubernatorial nom ination at the primaries. said he had mo sore spots" but was going to back his former opponent, Nit Simms, to the limit. He expressed the belief that would advance the reclamation pro- gram as he was practical irrigator.%
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
CHANGES PLEA FOR
 THIRD TIME; JUDGE
 GIVES HIM \ YEAR

For the third time yesterday Pedro barro changed his plea, and this time Tor keeps, in the court of Judge Stan Iofd, who clinched the matter by sen
 teneing 1barro to serve not less than enc nor more than five years on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Np2rro was originally charged with as- sault with intent to commit murder. 10 which he entered a plea last July of not guilty. A few days before the trial carly in September Ybarro appeared in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

old daughter with a. hot iron last June.
 The divorce suit of Alego A. Valen- zuela against Juana NalenZuela came on for a hearing and he was granted a decree on the grounds of desertion.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

L. L. Cassidy. residence, 1427 East Mckinley street. S950. W. L. Lfnville residence, $1,S00 k. w Wells residence, corner West
 Washington street and Ninth avenue, S1,200.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
Building Permits

J. A. Parks, residence, 323 East Culver street, s4,O00
 T. A. French, garage, 431 West Washington street, s1.5O0
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

governors will be held today to more thoroughly canvass the drainage sit nation.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

For business administration elect Stoddard senator.-Adv lt
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

The use of electricity in Holland has more than doubled since 1913
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

THERE ARE NO INNINGS SACKS NO INNINGS TO WEAR OUT AT INNINGS TO ByLrE SAG AND WRINKLE AND THROW OF SHAPE. INNINGS ARE OLDFA SHIoNED FREQUENTLY HIDE MAKE. SHIFTS IN STRATFoRB SACKS FABRIC OF THE SUIT ITSELF THROUGHOUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

entertaining and being entertained of
aiways trying to outdo some one else. |"
But how. did you happen to be talk.
ing personalities with Mr.. Grant?" Mrs
Newpery asked. You've always been SO
% your BUSINESS eooIf lI,s choosing friends out Of
We'll, don't know how we did get
70 talking" Katherine said honcstiy.
AND OF course, mother. I didn't make
any resolutions concerning Mr.. Grant
warts to come here. and II will do him
good; Don't you agree with me Bob r.
And Katherine turned her eyes TO Bob
meeting his squarely for a moment. and
SURPRISING look In them which instantly '
Bob was studying her and the though,
that had been uppermost in his mind
was that she was utterly lovely. In
spite OF her Independence, she was the
most feminine of women. her very
severest tailored suits only served tc
quite likely that Keith T Grant nUTsht %IsSt h, y,
attracted toward Katherine, In his owr
mind he could not see how anv mar
could help himself, and of course she
had said very little about Keith's mar.
riage. Bob being a newspaperman, had
no very great faith in the modern mar.
riage. He had seen too many announce.
ments come out In his own paper follow.
| ed a year later by notices of a pendine
divorce. He was not any more cynica
than the average newspaperman, in fact
knew life, and he was a keen Judge n,
human nature. That was what mad,
| him success in his work.
How can l tell, Katherine ?" he said
finally. II don't know the man."
| oh, he's a dear" Katherine said en-
| Enthusiastically. Having everythin,
| hasn't spoiled him in the least" He,
| eyes became softly reflective as thoug,
she remembered something pleasant Ii
the conversation she had had with Keith
and Bob continued to watch her mar
rowly.
Tomorrow-Keith has an adventure ant
| does not tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
The
Marriage Trmer
HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOH

p,rbaro Knioht, 4oho oil her We had
ou,xy,1 shs tpdnted, ntorTtes hefth
G.ast' the most eligible rdn O me
oauny o.n, re looks as though Bdrodro
srs seu.o ooing to keep. right on nev,,ng e,,,
Se, o,on Uay; ana W t w ""o NJ,
TO DC So,ssver. as an tnstitutton r.eGns
rtdge, to Bnrburd-her tdeds OF lCe
SoIny Hohf. she Is not selfish Jundo-
dretoJr,, dre ,oy "b but Hfe hds gipen, her 700
membs m.,nb she believes thdt husoaHus
,mSst be led BY thetr 'otyeIsi nI, a"s ,ocdetys sa
etdea omu mother. Keith. IN the mean.
loving not Interested N 6tythtng re
TINE, a,ithouoh no Is n,ddly " love .1Mn
does, uJti Ne n Ia a dangerous thing tohen
hs hon becomes Interested, no a., mas
Sow platonicdlly, " its anos"er "nr.npeoted. %
bessoggs ggs,thsrine Nepbery, KettRs PR
ed.g .necretdrp, pro6crs an tnterestfno
friendship -
,,,rN katherine reached home tnat
w niabt after Keith Grant haa ,n !,
ytsd hI%seI, eIdaS sS sos Sns caas RI ns
nights, ,,snhoistered sJ chair on one side OF
a Dig W whiie her mother sat on tne
the AyiSH A,Sa placidly mending some trasne
othe, st THE center lamp cast Iosy
oio io,y over the soft mahogany art nf
was very TSI ny q setting for Katherine
keltn, keMlta,serine kissed her mother ,s ana
I kaI.nh her eyebrows impudently AT BOD.
I' Her look said plainly VIVA" afe '''
doing hereT .,,,,,,, .~yopr mother
Bob responded quickiy' i'''
asEeut sKEeatherine @ went on into her tiny little little
uar, which was done In yellow
pintS She had made the curtains ana
cn,n,s cnvsra herself and the furniture COT,
sisted Of some OLD na,1tsS Pieces Phe effect
seos"f %as fresh and dainty. however, ana ana
wwaaSs,or,ne. VIZ turning on the light by her
sresaing table, smoothed her dark mar.
.n,sS he decide whether to change ner
clothes or not and decided IN tne hes ar
,u,o1her and dropped into chair.
r,,o tact that Bob was there excited
noument from her. He often dropped
IN TO dinner informally, ana n ne o,har anr
katherine always spared at each otner
hriskly. Tonight she had news 70 tSil
them, and It gave her q wicked I,iue mit,e
feeling Of excitement TO thihk Oh 'e'i'iS
" He f,ung down his newspaper and
,.stod M her with slightly narrowed
,UvSe syes .Weil?" he queried.
y1u.ss who's coming to our. next
Thursday night7" Katherine announced
dramatically. ~ 49,, xu,u, n.-
Mrs. Newbery iookeu ny hV
saving. Bob continued to look at kath-
crime With narrowed eyes. There was
nsw excitement about her that was un.
usual @ He was curious as to what had
caused II.
WHY Katherine" came in Mrs. New
bsry's soft voice. Bob did not speak;
"im sorry for him." Katherine said
cuickiv. IT think he's fine and splendid,
and a real person. He wants to come
"Why are you sorry for him?" Bob
asked evenly.
"Oh, because, from the way. he spoke,
,hini societv bores him, I know how
Il would bore me, that eternal round OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

r. wissel, in which he told of the plans
Of the new convent building.
With the police band in attendance,
the procession formed on Norris street
and proceeded to Diamond to Second to
Norris and from there to Diamond and
Mascher streets, where the participants
formed In front Of the platform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
CHURCH LAYS CORNERSTONE

500 Attend Services at site Of st.
BonIfaee's
More than 5000 persons witnessed the
laying of the cornerstone Of the new
convent for Sc. Boniface's Catholic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

Tomorrow-Keith has an adventure .n
docs not tell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
|NGOTS PLAY
At M|LLTOWN
Copper Works viii Travel
This Saturday in Order to
Meet Micheiin Team.

AppIegate and Evans win be the
opposing huriers in the baseball
classic to be played at Midtown to-
morrow afternoon between the Rari-
tan Copper works of this city and
the Michelin Tire works of Midtown.
These two teams are bitter rivals
and have always been the leading
contenders for the industrial cham
pionship OF the county.
Manager Hurley in an endeavor to
get the jump on the tiretown ball
sters will use his most consistent
boxman. Chunk" Apologize, and
with the big boy on the rubber, Am
boy fans car rest assured that the
.Ingots will have the bacon wrapped
up when they return home on Satur-
day night.
Last season the Midtown team de-
'feated the Ingots in the opening
game of the series and then won the
decisive game at Midtown by for
felt. The Copper works won the
only game played between these two
teams on the local grounds.
Tommy Van Glider will receive
Apply in this contest, Gargan,
Egan, Stinson and Christopherson
will make up the infield, while the
outfield will be chosen from Loeser,
Halbert, Foster, Hornsby and 500.
The Mfchelin team will probably
have Alb Herman in their lineup.
The Copper workers will go to the
game in a bus and touring cars, and
a large delegation of rooters are ex-
pected to accompany the warriors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
\. N. Hal MEN To
ENTER BIC MEET.
Local Athletes. Will Represent
Perth Amboy at Jersey City
on Sunday, August /.

Physical Director Rufus Allen Of
the local Young Mems Hebrew As
socaition has athletic men for the
1rst annual athletic meet to be
staged by the State Federation of
Y. M. & Y. w. H. A. of New Jersey
at the Pershing Stadium, Central
avenue, Jersey City, on Sunday af-
ternoon. August /. All events are
open only to members of Y. M. H
A.stof New Jersey.
The senior events are for mem
bers owe eighteen years of age
while the junior events are for
those under that age. The senior
events will consist Of 100 yard dash,
440 yard run, one mile run, rum
ming broad jump, running high
jump. twelve pound shotput and
medley relay.
The events for the members of
the Junior class are 20 yard dash,
$50 yard run. eight pound shotput
Standing broad jump. running high
Jump, running hop. step and jump
and 440 yard relay.
The events for Y. W. H. AS are
so yard dash, potato race, basket
ball throw and 220 yard flag relay.
mile relay open to American Lee
gion posts, n mile relay open to
Posts OF Veterans OF Foreign Wars
and n mile relay open to Y. M
II. AS. of metropolitan district.
The prizes to be awarded for
closed events are gold, silver and
bronze medals for first, second and
third in each event for juniors. SEN
Tors and Y. w. II. As, cup to win
ming relay team and a trophy to
largest point winners In each class
For the invitation events q silver
loving cup will be awarded to win
ming relay team Of each relay.
The entry fees are twenty-five
cents per man per event junior and
senior. relays 81 per team, all Z. w
n. A. events free.
Director Allen is training his men
every evening on the Raritan Cop
per Works field and is confident Of
victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
SPORTING NEWS
EMERALDS ARE AMONG
STRONGEST SEMI-pROS

After handing two defeats to
contending teams in this vicinity
for the county semi-pro champion
ship before local fans on last Sun
day, the Perth Amboy Baseball Club
will this Sunday cross ~bludgeons
with the Emeralds Of New York,
considered to be among the select
mines for the semi-professional
teams of the East
In picking this outfit Joseph Null
len tool into consideration the fact
that his favorites were maltreating
the best teams New York could
send down, including the Brooklyn
Lyceums, Subway Giants and nu-
merous other teams, including the
strong colored Pennsylvania Red
Caps.
The chance to see the Emerald
team in action viii be quickly
grasped by many fans in this vicin-
ity who have been watching the
pace they have been setting. The
New York team was booked to ap-
pear here a few Sundays ago. but
the game was interfered with by
the weather man.
Chunk Apologize, the Amboy
mainstay, is expected to be used
against the strong New Workers. in
this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09

Pure Silk Union Suits; value
$500; Sale Price $500. $3.45
Fancy Silk Striped Union
Suits; Sale Price ...... $3.50
Mems White Fine Lisle
Athletic Shirts! Sale Price 81
Real Egyptian Yarn Bal
briggan. Sale Price each ..69c
Genuine Ponsee Real Sol
settle Shirts and Drawers; Sale
Price a garment ...... S1sSo
SHIRTS
Fine Percale Shirts; value s.
neat stripes sale price :. S1.6s
Fine Woven Madras IN Ar
row and Ace and other good
make shirts; all sizes; Sale
Price ................. S1.5o
Silk Finish So Sateen Shirts
in candy stripe patterns; sale
price ...........-..-.-. Sz.oc
$3.50 Collar to match Percale
Shirts, sale price $500. $3.50
$500 to $3.50 Anderson Mad
ras heavy silk front and fancy
Silk piped Shirts. large assort-
ment of patterns Sale Price,
sS.z5.
8 Tor 5000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
LYCEUMS TO HAVE GAME
WITH RARITAN ARSENAL

An all star team has been picked
from among the members Of the
Lyceum Athletic Club to o bats
with the baseball team from Rari-
tan Arsenal on the United Lead
works diamond tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Manager Gem
eski, of the Amboy team, will use
Frank Cab on the mound and
Charles Zalari behind the bat
Pratt viii occupy the mound for
tina Arsenal nine while Larson viii
do the receiving. Practice Tits en-
gagged In by the all star outfit &C
count for the belief that the Arsen-
al team will meet a setback In this
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09

White Lisle Athletic Short
Sleeves and Knee or long
Drawers; value $1.00; sale
price ................... 75c
Otis Balbriggan and White
Lisle Mems Shirts and Draw
ers; regular $1.O0 and $1.25 va
lue Sale Price .......... 89c
White Pongee and Madras
Shirts and Drawers; Sale
Price Doc
UNION SUITS
White Lisle Union Suits;
knee Or long drawers; Sale
Price -.................. 65c
Mems $3.50 Nainsook Union
Suits, Sale Price ........ 95c
Fine Nainsook Knee Drawers
Union Suits; Sale Price $3.50
Coopers Kenosna Union Suits
drawers; Sale Price S1.75
Coorer's Klosed Krotch Rib
Union Suits; long or knee
drawers ............... $500
Refs Union Suits; value %;
Sale Price ............ $2.4o
Silk Striped Union Suits;
Knee drawers Sale Price S3.45
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09

Standing Of Teams
KEYPORT NINE PLAYS
%FRANKLINS TOMORROW

The Keyport baseball team will
play their first Saturday game of the
eason tomorrow afternoon. The
Franklins. of this city. will furnish
The opposition. Manager Kuhn of
The Franklin team will take the fol-
owing players on this trip, Frazer,
Martin, Let's, Newmark, Battle,
Stocked. Mazurek, Jensen, Merrill.
Rush and Fedderson. The team will
cave Smith street and Madison
venue at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
xxx


$1,000 and $1,000 Crepe de
Chine and Heavy Tub SIX
Shirts in beautifl designu; sale
Price SI.So
Genuine Paris Carriers. zoe
3 Pairs for 85c
Genuine Maco Half Hose;
PAIR &c
8 Pairs for $1.00
All celors.
Fine Lisle Finish SOC Half
Hose; double toe and heel;
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc
8 Pairs For $1.00
Pure Fibre Silk and Fancy
Silk Lisle Half Hose ..... 65c
Reg. 65c.
Pure Thread and Heavy
Fibre six Hose; regular $1.00
value; sale price ........ S5c
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
White. Balbriggan Athletic
Shirts, Knee Drawers; value
75c; Sale Price .......... Ate
Nainsook Athletic Shirt and
Drawers; value 69c; sale price
47c.
Mems Ribbed Balbriggau
and White Lisle Union Suits
Sale Price ............- STAT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09

The 81. Anthonys win hold >
practice session on the RarIteu Cop
per Works field tonight in prepare
ton for their game on Sunday ar
ternoon with the crack Circles q
East Orange. The players are re-
quested to be on the field at s
o'clock.