davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
STRIKE 1N
Springfield Ft1
 Wl

Springfield, ticeS have beel members of u Polisiers and begun in supr1 Drop Forgifigl to enjoin menl interference VI mess. |
 A strike of men has been cember 9 in u pany's effortsl dividual contr
 shop.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
MINES REDUCE WAGES.
Cuts in Montana and Minnesota
 Sadalia Railroad Shops Close.

Hibbing, Minn., Jan. 2l.-Two III5- ping mining companies. the Richards Mathers company and the Hanna Ore company. today announced wage de- creases of 15 per cent effective Feb. l.. All other independent ore companies announced that the present wage scala would not be changed.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

Butte, Md n.. Jan. 21.-Under a new wage scale which went into effect in the copper mines today all workers receiving s5.75 or more a day were re- duced 75 cents. Bonus nayments tA employees on a salary basis also wer6 reduced. 1
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
EXPORTS INCREASING
Valued at $s,22s, ,OOo, ,oOO During 1920, Compared 10 $7,92O, ,0OO, 900 in 1919 Imports Also Show Gain

Washington. Jan. 21.-Exports from the United States in 1920 were valued at sS,22S, 1000 as compared with $7,920, 100000 in 1919; imports totalled $5,279,O0o,O00 against $3,- 9O4, ,0O00,0O0 the year before.
 This left a trade balance for 1920 of approximately $3,000.oO0,00O in favor of the United States az against a bal ance the year before of approximate ly $4,000,00O,O00
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
MOTORMA'
Trenton Aln&
 Attem

Trenton. N. teur highway1 in an attempt trolley car of Pennsylvania q at the MorfM ware rivers bril
 Russell Hafd car, stopped t stepped from appeared fra girder, fiahed commanded n money. The H tracted the u and the motc which went from the rob appeared inte
 CE1.EBR
 Union. Kirby ce aflnivnssm given
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
LEGION I'd
Representative
 duetfon BeEd

Washington to nasty redu priations was representatives, zion before tH nittee. TheY Trsnchment N security of the the developmel
 Wade H. HI man of the L committee, ell reduclng eStln war Gepartlsiel tions and pol tied tosetl1er should be effe that the prese military stren the war is a
 culable / value.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

Sedalia, Mo, Jan. 21.-Announce- ment fas made today that effective next Tuesday the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad shops here would be closed until Feb. 1. More than 400 employees are affected.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
0'CALLAGHAN GIVES UP

Leaves This Afternoon for Norfolk to
 Surrender to Immigration Authori-
 tics As Ordered
 New York, Jan. 21.-DonaI O'Cal- laghan, lord mayor of Cork, left here this afternoon for Norfolk, Va. where he win surrender himself to the inn migration authorities, who announced he would be permitted to reship as a sailor.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
SILK INDU
NTnldlctoW.fi M
 su1nptia

Middletown, vinced that N reached in tn dustrN and q throughout tf1 one large fact creasing it's n over any preV placed all eM time. Retail their shelves ]
 North Adam Overtime wor the Windsor increase in tn orders is give
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

leagues an
 which world
 ed." said M
 effective ul elimination
 practices. It of internati6n becoming noH conflict betwiee|
 Pleading forl tween the sovl business, Mr. ! champion govl control of bu vital that ther working undeu
 American ii support of the During the VI hand and no for the busineI voluntary cod better results not excepting possible in tim time of peace !?
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
SPECIAL SESSION MONDAY.

A special meeting of the common council has been called for Monday o,,a,,;~o. and ,o+;naS xuiII lar Sa11faliR}a -6l7
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
Limitation sf Claims.

rourt Of Probate holden at New flfhin and for the District of Der cnnnty of Hartford and State of
 on tho goth day of January.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
GIVEN LINEN SHOWER

Friends of Anna Roy Gather in Honor
 of Approaching Marriage. ming at the home of James Skene,.A an1Harn1,s honor of
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
THREE ARE ARRESTED.

Film Comnnnr Morhcyz U0l1-a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
DEMOCRATS To
NAME SIMPSON
Will be Minority Whip in Sem
ate -Gaede or George in
the Assembly

TRENTON, Nov. 3O.-The Demo-
cratic senatorial and House of as
sembly caucuses will be held tonight
in the Carteret Club, Jersey City.
1t is expected that the most impor-
tant business of the two sessions, the
housing of party leaders for each
legislative body, will result in the
selection of Hudson county men.
There will be five men to confer on
the senate spokesman; with the like
lihood of the choosing of Senator
Alexander Simpson, of Hudson, as
minority whip.
The fifteen Democratic members
of the House will likely choose eth
er Assemblyman Gaede or George,
of the HUDSON delegation.
Both Messrs. Gaede and George
have had experience in the assembly.
There is a possibility. however, that
they may have a rival for the House
leadership in the person of Assem-
blyman Harry Runyon, of Warren,
who was the sole representative of
his party in the lower house last
winter.
1t is expected that a program of
party legislation for the coming 1922
session will be mapped out tonight
following the organization plans.
Both caucuses will also choose, ac-
cording to information here, a cam
didate for presiding officer of their
respective bodies. These places,
however, will be merely compliment
tary nominations on the opening day
of the 1922 session, as the Repubii-
cans will choose both the speaker of
the House and the president of the
senate, because of their control over
both bodies.
. Democratic leaders from North
Jersey counties particularly will
likely attend tonight's gathering and
it is probable that Governor Ed
wards will "sit in at the party con-
clave to advise with his party col
leagues in senate and House on pol
icies to be adopted for the coming
session.
Members of the House caucus will!
include twelve assemblymen from
Hudson, one each from Essex, Hun
terdon, and Warren, and senators
from Hudson. Hunterdon, Mercer,
Sussex and Warren counties.
Rumor in the political circles at
the state house has it that the Re-
publican senators have gone on rec
ord at a recent private conference in
New York not to make any changes
in the Van Ness prohibition enforce
ment act. They were the recent
guests in that city of National Com
mitteeman Hamilton f. Kean, of
Union county, where they voted, as
the talk goes. IA to 2 not to put the
jury trial feature in the Van Ness
act. The two votes for the idea
were from Senator Smith, of Pas
sale, and White, of Atlantic, the lat
ter the selected Republican leader
on the floor of the 1922 senate. 1t
is also understood that the senators
decided for a "short and snappy ses-
sion." 1t is likely that both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans will work for
this next winter, especially as the
session will be in the nature of a
prelude to the opening of the guber-
Material and United States senatorial
campaigns. Both sides will watch
their steps very closely in the COM
ing season of lawmaking, as neither
side wants to fall into legislative
difficulties which might embarrass
it in the ensuing contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

Michael Seeman, medicine, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Leon Semer. law, Columbia Uni
versity.
william Smith, pharmacy. New
York.
Halsey Tlton. United Lead
Works.
Minnie Alling. business, Trenton.
Blanche Spiegel. clerk. Board Of
Trade.
Sylvia Martinsen. secretarial work,
New York.
Rachael schirman, stenographer.
New York.
Sydia Van Wagner. New York
University.
Harry Markowitz. business, Perth
Amboy.
Benjamin Weinberger. dentistry,
University Of Pennsylvania.
Otto viii. Carnegie Institute Of
Technology.
Moe Splitter. Yale University.
Norman Olsen and Harold Han
sen, Syracuse University.
Fulton tanning, Stevens Institute
Of Technology.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
.FLASH0FSKY, ESCAPED
CONVICT, Is CAPTURED

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 30.-August
Flashofsky. of Brighton street. Tot
tenville, who escaped from Sing Sing
prison about four years ago where
he was sent for highway robbery
and assault was yesterday caught in
Philadelphia after being at large
ever since he with another trusty
took leave when they were sent to
do some work near the prison.
F1ashofsky was arrested by Pa
troiman Arthur Romer following the
assault and robbery. He was con-
victed in county court at Richmond
and sentenced by Judge Tiernan
to serve nine and a half years at
hard abor in Sing Sing. He had
served about -four and a half years
when he escaped n his time would
have been up about now. A general
alarm was sent out at the time u
both prisoners alluded the prison
keeper and the guards.
When Captain Van Wagner and
Detective Sergean. Schley went to
South Denis. N. j.. about three weeks
ago IN search OF George Dewey
.Morehouse. a nephew of Flashofsky
for the theft of an automobile. they
learned that the latter had been re-
siding a hat pace under h name
of Lynch. The. laid low for a day at
the place with the hopes of seeing
Flashofsky but he had left. The sher-
iff of Cape May county in which
South Denis is situated was notified
of the presence of the escaped con-
vict in hat vicinity and he was told
to keep a look out for him.
Detectives Sergeant Schley and De-
troit Of the Ninth Branch Bureau
went two weeks ago to return the
automobile stolen by Morehouse they
also lay in wait for Flashofsky. but
were unsuccessful. 1t was learned
hat he hal fled to Philadelphia,
where he was captured by the police
of that city yesterday. He will be
turned over to the Sing Sing prison
authorities and will probably be
made to serve his full time with
more added on for his escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

School.
Dora WalpianslSy. proprietress OF
local tore.
Isadore Goldstein. Columbia Uni
versity.
Florence Plain, stenographer.
Western Electric Co. n. Y.
Frank O'Brien and Fred Rossi.
liked to Florida ard will stay there
until spring.
Karen Rasmussen. treasurer OF Y.
w. -. A, Buckne.l College.
Harry a. Dobbs. University Of
Michigan.
Florence Klein. ~secretarial course.
Columbia University.
Elsie Goldberger. New Jersey COL
lege for Women.
Many Mandei and Irma Hilsdorf,
New Jersey College for Women.
Frances Hance, Perth Amboy
Public Library.
Kathryn Henry. law. New York
University.
Emily Kirkley. Physical Culture
School. Philadelphia.
Hannah Lippner, at home.
Natalie Loder. New Jersey College
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
SPOTSWOOD RED MEN
TO GREET GREAT SACHEM

SPOTSWOQD, Nov. 3O;-Osage
Tribe, Red Men, will have a number
of distinguished visitors at their
meeting tonight in Whitney Hall
here when Great Sachem Atkins OF
the order in New Jersey will pay a
visit to the local lodge. Other mem
bers of the state staff of officers VIII
also attend.
The visit is primarily in prepara-
ton of the demonstration of Pc
Ambo Tribe at Perth Amboy tomor-
row night when the full staff of the
New Jersey great chiefs Will be
present to witness the greatest DEM
o%nstration in several years. Candi-
dates will come from every section
of Middlesex county to receive their
degrees. The full set of degrees will
be conferred at the session at Perth
Amboy.
At the visitation to the local lodge
room tonight the address of well
come will be delivered by the Rev.
Francis Smith. pastor of the All
Saints Episcopal church of Fallsing-
ton, Pa, a member of the local
lodge and district deputy of District
No. 10, embracing Spotswood, Mill
town. South River, S~ayreville and
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
.T0TTENVILLE

Miss Eva Sunley, of Old Forge.
Pa, has returned home after a visit
here with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Taber, of Yetman avenue
Jacob Cougle, of Fisher avenue
has returned home after visiting
relatives at Philadelphia and Will
mington, Del.
r. w. Wood and Clarkson Tot
ten attended the Mems Bible class
at Trinity church, West New Brigh-
ton Sunday morning at which the
Hon. William Jennings Bryan was
the speaker. He gave a most elo-
puent talk lasting about an hour
and a half. About 1000 men were
present.
Mrs. Edward j. Lovett. of Joline
avenue. will entertain the 500 club
at her home tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dzubay
have returned from a short wedding
tour and have taken up their res
idence jim George street.
Motorcycle Patrolman Bacon is
back to duty after at home on sick
leave.
Senator George Cromwell. a for
mer borough president. has been
named by Governor Miller as one
of the fifteen to serve on a COM
mission 10 draft n revise the
charter of the city of New York.
The Board of Estimate and APP
portionment has appropriated the
sun of $4,000 for snow removal
in the borough of Richmond. This
is the share of the s575.000 for the
entire city.
An oyster supper served from 6 to
3 o'clock will be a feature of the
Christmas bazar of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the South Baptist church
to be held at the Masonic temple
tomorrow night. Many fancy arti-
Giles will be offered for sale. Santa
Claus will be there with a gift for
each child.
The benefit movies at the Pal
ace theatre last night for the Epis-
copal perish house fund was a sue
.css. Two good houses were enter
tanned at night and there IA a
good matinee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
FOUR JUDGMENTS FOUND
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The following judgments were
rendered yesterday in the session OF
the district court before Judge
Charles C. Hommann:
Judgment for $500 was granted
the plaintiff ~iff~the case of Anna
Jensen against the American Store
& Fixture Company. The case was
on contract and the plaintiff was
represented by John A. Delaney.
In the case of George NJ. Clark
against Joseph Zeinbicki, on con-
tract, a judgment of $26S.73 was
made in favor of the plaintiff. who
was represented in the action by
Senator Thomas Brown.
The O. X. Electrical Supply Com
pany obtained a judgment for S7l.O2
in its contract action against ANei
Hansen. George ]. Miller was coun-
sci for the electrical concern.
In the action between Meyer katz
and Jacob Astrin. on contract, a
judgment for the plaintiff to the
amount of S139 was obtained. Wight.
Wight & Golenbock represented
Katz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
OPEN NEW TELEPHONE
OFFICE IN T0TTENVlLlE

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 30:-The
new T~ottenville telephone exchange
will be opened this afternoon in the
building purchased by the New York
Telephone Company of NJ. A. Palmer
at Barnard n and Amboy road
about two years ago. Promptly at
2:30 o'clock all lines will be turned
over from the Perth Amboy ex-
change which has been handling the
T~ottenville business for the past ten
years or more when the Tottenville
exchange was located in Main street.
A number of officials Of the COM
pany will be at the new exchange
when the Office is opened for BUSH
neml
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

for Women.
Mabel Olsen, Perth Amboy Bust
ness College.
Ida Pfeil, Perth Amboy Public Ii
brary.
Anna Rosenblum. stenographer.
New York City.
Eta skillen, at home. Crawford,
y. !.
Florence Torrel, telephone opera
tor.
Dorothy Van Deusen. at home.
Lillian Zwoyer. stenographer for
automobile nee
Louis Bergen. Lehigh University.
Elias Chrissahdes, Columbia Uni
versity.
Archie Fine. bookkeeper. Wood
bridge.
Charles Goldstein. New York Uni
versity.
Edward Hoyer. in business. Perth
Amboy.
Thorwald Olsen. laboratory,
Cheesbrough Manufacturing Com
pany.
Donald Pierce. business. New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Engelman.
of Brooklyn, spent the week end
With friends at Little Farms.
Miss jeanette Cuthbert, of Prince
Bay, has returned from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyrill, of
Elizabeth.
Ward Stanley. of Manhattan, was
4 visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Hayes and family, of
Manhattan, have been visiting her
rister, Mrs. Edward Reid, of Great
Kills.
The December rally of the Staten
Island Christian Endeavor Union
will be held Friday night at Wood
row church. Woodrow church has
the banner and other societies in
the fifth ward will have to work
to get it.
The Staten Island Circle Lady
Foresters of America will hold its
annual masquerade ball at Anlicitia
hall Friday night. Good music
will be in attendance and prizes
will be awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
WHAT GRADUATES OF 1920
H. S. CLASS ARE DOING

Second in the series Of the activi-
ties of the Perth Amboy High School
Alumni is that of the 1920 class.
From time to time will be published
the doings Of these alumni as far
back as the former pupils can be
traced. Following is a list of the
graduates of the year before last
and their occupations at the present
time:
Loretta Kenny. Pose Levy. Lillian
Goldstcin, Lydia Koyen. Elizabeth
Medusky. Ruth SHoobridge. Rose
Gadek Mary Paluskiewicz. Ida Boz
dine. Sadye Sosin. Anna Mandel.
Henrietta Fine. Ida Cohen. Theresa
Horowitz. Rose Pane. Newark Nor
NAL.
Joseph Greiner. Monroe Karkus.
Marcy Knopka. Rutgers College.
Gladys Preston. Trenton Normal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
MAN KILLED BY
ISLAND TRAIN
William Ryan, Carpenter for
. Rapid Transit, is Ground
to Pieces on Tracks

TOTTENvILLE. Nov. 30.-Will-
lam J. Ryan. forty-nine years old. OF
1893 Arthur Kill road. employed as
a carpenter on the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad was found
dead along the line of the railroad
near the Bethel venue crossing
shortly after 10 o'clock last night.
His body was horribly mangled and
1t is believed hat he had been struck
by a train of the T%ottenville division
some time before it was discovered
lying near the westbound track by
William Daggett, of 6716 Amboy
road, Richmond Valley. a brakeman.
Daggett notified Edward Parker
of Barnard avenue, in charge of the
next down train. The body was in
such a state hat 1t could hardly be
recognized. the head being severed
from the trunk. 1t was identified by
John Ryan, a son. of the same ad-
dress as that of his father.
1t is believed that Ryan walking
along the track was struck by a
train and ground to pieces. Ryan
before being employed by the rail-
road, IA a doorman In the police
department of the city of New York
at the 60th percinct station. Totem
Vile. He lost that position two or
three years ago. Besides his widow
he is survived by three sons and W.
daughters.
Mr.. Ryan was a member of Tot
tenville Council. No. 1875, knights
of Columbus. Medical Examiner DIR.
George Mord, who a notified last
night, gave Undertaken Bedell per-
mission to remove the body to his
establishment in Amboy road. Pa
trolman Streeter took charge until
the body raj removed by the under
taker. Detective Sergeant Schley
has beef assigned to the case for
investigation as to how the man met
his death. Arrangements for the
funeral will be completed by the
family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
TRUCK BADLY DAMAGED

New Brunswick yesterday
morning. One machine. the property
of V. Belikove. and rriven by James
Bunchor. of 375 East avenue. was
moving south on East avenue, while
the second truck. owned by Theo-
dore Anderson. of 272 Prospect
street. was going west on New
Brunswick avenue. No one was in
jured ia the crash but the Anderson
machine was badly damaged. A
broken axle. front wheelan and shat
tered fender resulted. Patrolman
stephen Grega turned in the report
of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

Bettina Galassi. Trainers Business
College.
Sadie Cohen. Columbia University.
Julia Kaplowitz, bookkeeper.
Greenspan Brothers.
Ada Wilentz. Montclsir Normal
School.
MurieI Honey. New York City.
Erica Dettmer, stenographer for
Joseph Striker.
Moe Levy. Medicine, University
Of Pennsylvania.
Hazel Brogger. Trenton Normal
School
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
~AQUEH0NGA CLUB TO
HAVE EUCHRE FRIDAY

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. 30-A eu-
chre for the benefit of the Aque-
honga Atl3y Club will be held
at the CLIO house in Brighton
street Friday night. The affair is
being arranged under the direction
of the athletic committee of which
Richard Carfoot is the chairman
and Francis J. Dolan is the secre-
tary. The former is taking charge
while the latter is i'll. A number of
valuable prizes will be awarded in
the games that will include a door
prize of a $3.50 gold piece. A num-
Der of the prizes are on exhibition
at Matheson & Wilburn's hardware
tore. The games are scheduled to
start at Sis o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
Suit for SANDER

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 3d.
Papers have beer served in a Perth
Amboy district court action in which
Joseph Chmura OF Tanners Corner.
represented by David WiIentz. OF
Perth Amboy. is suing George Cub
erslti Of jackson street. South River.
for $500. for alleged slanderous re-
marks made by the defendant.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-27
H. s. GRADUATES
HEAR DR.. SMITH
President of Roanoke College
Delivers Literary Address in
High School Auditorium.
Defamation Contest.

!; DR.. Charles ]. Smith, president of
Roanoke College, delivered the adj
dress before the graduating class of
the Tazewell High School in the High
School auditorium Wednesday night
The speaker was introduced by Mr..
Edgar l.. Greever.
DR.. Smith, in beginning his adj
dress, stated that he woud have to
taboo the literary feature of his
talk, and devoted the major portion
OF his time to the paramount issue
OF the day now confronting the ma
tlon-that of the dangers facing the
republic through the teachings Of ma
tionalism, bolshevistic tendencies and
the departure from the teachings of
The founders of America. His address
was full of vim, forcefulness and
healthy advice to the graduating
class and to the audience. lie stress
ed the point that education in the
fundamentals of life, an adherence to
the teachings of the church and clos
er relationship with spiritual things
was the hope of the world. "I some
times Think" said the Doctor, "when
J look ut the moral and physical con-
ditions of Europe that despair faces
'fss, and there's nothing left but to
give up to the inevitable crush of
ideals which seems certain. But when
] look over this great nation, and see
its towering church spires, and its
pure blooded Americans, take hope
that all is not lost, and that in the
end we survive, and escape the
7rrible tragedies and disasters that
have visited the European nations"
The speakers address was brim-
full of patriotism. love of country, a
nurer home-life and better and
cleaner citizenship.
The evenings entertainment was
continued with interesting musical
numbers and defamation contest.
Misses Louisa Witten and Eleanor
Russell, with the assistance of Miss
jackson at the piano. rendered
beautiful violin duct selection. A
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-27

chorus of young ladies was we'll re-
ceiyed, and the quartet of Misses
Tafbert, Louise Jackson, Louise Wit
ten and Lucille Lester, "Doan ,Yc Cry
Ma Honey" was we'll rendered.
The defamation contest was in
teresting. There were four young la
dies-Misses Mary Elizabeth Kidd
Katherine Davidson, Maggie Yost
and Dorothy Hankins, and three
young gentlemen-Jesse Mccall Wal
ter Baker and Litz Mcclure who con-
tested for prizes. The Judges, Rev.
w. w. Arrowood, A. G. Russell and
Miss Margaret Lambert decided that
Miss Hankins, in the young ladies
class and Mr.. Baker in the young
gentlemen's class were entitled to
the prizes.
Tonight Friday) will be gradua
ton night, when the diplomas will be
awarded, graduatinr addresses made,
etc. The graduating class. this year
is n representative one, the largest
for many years, and is composed of
the following:
Helen Lake Bottimore, Mary Ellen
Bowen, Louise Jackson, Hattie Beav-
ers, Dorothy Hankins Mildred Hank
ins, Kate johnson, Louise Peery, Vir-
ginia Pobst, Louisa Witten, Maroaret
Keister, Lucille Lester, Amelia
Greever, Jim Sam Gillespie, Joseph
Gillespie, Moss Peery, Paul Repass.
(Thc above list may not be cor
rect, one or two of the pupils have
not quite finished their work at this
Musicals Interesting Incidents osp
Closing Exercises.
The musicals given In the High
School auditorium by Misses jackson
and Talbert Monday and Tuesday
evenings were largely attended and
enjoyed. The young ladies have con-
Quoted very successful classes the
past session in both vocal and instru-
mental music. and the evidence OF
heir proficiency as instructors wns
shown by the excellent entertain
ments given by their students.
Miss Talbert will leave this week
or her home in Baltimore, and it is
loped thattshe-wiil. return for next
session.