davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

The waistline. while not such a
conspicuous feature or the figure as
IN the days when It's extreme small
ness was the ambition OF nearly
every woman, r. still an important
beauty asset.
or course. the wsistline OF the fig
.ure and the dress do not always
agree, for the latter may be below
or above the normal walstIine.
One or the best ways OF Cultivat-
ing a perfect waitl.ne Is 20 indulge
in a little systematic exercise. This
must be done with decided regular
ity. otherwise all your efforts are
wasted. VI is advisable 10 set aside
a certain time during the day when
you viii make point Of exercising
according TO your schedule.
Beware Of the first excuse for neg
lecting this valuable beauty aid II
is 80 easy TO omit your exercises
after you have Skipped a day OF
course, if you are weak-wiIei enough
10 do this. then 10 is evident that
your arc not so interested in your
appearance or well-being. after all
There are, naturally, certain legiti-
mate happenings which may prevent
not only exercises being done. but
which may upset all the routine OF
your home and office. These. how
ever. are unavoidable. 1t is the
petty excuses Of which you must be-
ware.
An admirable exercise for main
tanning the necessary slimness OF
, waistline which the pressnt-day fig
ure demands is done with a pair of
dumb bells. Choose those Of suit
able weight for your individual
needs. Then. holding them firmly
with your hands. stand with your
heels together. Hold your arms cas-
fly az vonr sides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
BLACKSTONE.

VIII Rogers. the eccentric screen
star. never had a part that fitted
him so well. and IN which ne scored
a greater hit than IN his latest role
as Peep ODay in Boys VIII Be
Boys by Irwin Cobb. a Coldwyn
picture which opened a hr.e-day
engagement yesterday at the black
stone.
To the lovers OF Cobb's southern
Character stories-his Judge Priest
stories-the appealing tale OF the
adventures Of Peep ODay is IA
miliar. II IS the story Of a town
character who. having been reared
in an orphan asylum. grew into man
hood without a taste OF real boy
hood. Then, unexpectedly, he falls
heir 70 a fortune In far away Ire
land, and determines to make up for
lost time and buy the red-tor boots
he played in as a boy. and all the
candy he could eat. Il was this
queer manner Of spending this for
tune that aroused the avarice OF a
mOuey-lender. who plans 20 have
Peep adjudged insane and obtain
control OF the money. Another
schemer a woman neighbOr Of
Peeps, also has designs in the same
direction. but her plan is TO get
Peep 20 marry her.
4 delightful story, centering
about a young lawyer in the town
in the school mistress is interviewer
in the plot. and old Judge Priest has
a chance 20 straighten things out in
his own way
The picture is well worth seeing.
and the cast is excellent. Rogers
sets A high standard for the others.
and they live up 70 Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

seeded raisins. half a pound OF chop
ped citron, two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped candied peel, and cupful
of chopped blanched almonds. When
the juice jells on a cold plate pour
into jam pots TO harden. Cover
down and label. A spice bag added
while the fruit is cooking improves
the flavor greatly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
LASALLE

Roscoe (''Fatty'l Arbuckle in his
greatest success. made from George
Barr MacCUtcheon's most popular
novel, 'SBrewster's Millions" Is Llay-
ing a return date today al the La
Sale. Tomorrow's feature. "Un-
charted Seas" not only brings Alice
Lake back to the South Bend
screen but Introduces here Rudolph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
CASTLE

The Little Fool made from
Jack London's famous story Of The
Little Lady In the Big House" fur
nishes the Castle screen with its
feature attraction for today and to-
morrow. Milton Sins and ora
Cayewe head the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

However the laugh began. 30
a recognized fact that a few hearty
Ia, has" form one og the rset
tonlcs imaginable. Il gets plenty ~
fresh air into no lungs, and r-n-r-
ally tones one UP. Also. = eases Che
nerves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

The sale of refreshments and rev.
nue. from hotels brought English
railways a profit Of $3,S5O,140 dur
ing a recent year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

Tho only happineSs o. brave nam
ever troubles himself with
about is happiness enough to r.- a.s
work done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

There Is said 70 be one telephone
10 each eight inhabitants Of the
United States OF America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

During the past year the r. S. p.
G. A. secured 1853 convictions for
Ill treatment Of animals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

VaIentio. the principal player IN
The Four Horsemen Of the Apo
calypso"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Tomorrow-No Moon and No Stars
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Wilson at. Forest River, N. D., was
the scene Of a pretty wedding on
Wednesday, July 20, when their
daughter. Georgene Marian, became
the bride Of Ernest g.. Ferguson Of
Brantford, NJ D., SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
zachara James, pastor ofsthe; Meth0-
dist church. ofhciated and the single
ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore a frock OF white
embroidered georgette crepe, and her
flowers were brides roses. A bank of
ferns1and shasta daisies in the living
room of the Wilson home made q
pleasing setting for the ceremony.
A buffet luncheon was served in the
dining room just after the ceremony
and the table decorations were shasta
daisies and sweet peas. H
For a number of, years the bride
has taught in the BottineaD county
schools. Mr.. Ferguson served twenty
months overseas with the First di-
vision during the world war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson left on the
points on their honeymoon. After
August Is they will be at home to
friends in Brantford.
50 X X \
Acacia chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will give a Silver Tea in th5
Masonic Temple on Tuesday after
noon, from 3 to S o'clock, and have
attend. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all out of town Eastern Star
members. The hostesses for the after.
noon$will be Mesdames S. H. Hanson
E. G,@Rusaall, M. O.. ~Sinenstad, C. p
Lond and r. A. Ogilvie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Miss Gail Gaulke, who has been
visiting at South Dakota and North
Dakota points since the close Of the
university this June, returned to
isGrand Forks Wednesday. evening to
spend the rest of the summer with her
parents.
Miss Gaulke went to veblen, IS. D..
from Grand Forks directly at the
Eclose Of school, where she was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hanson.
From Veblen she went to Valley City
/, to visit Miss Louise Thorne, a student
at the summer term OF Valley City
normal school. Last 1week Miss
Gaulke, Miss Thorne. and John Han
son drove to Enderlin, where they
were guests at the home Of Mrs. e.
T. Danielson over the week end. Miss
Gaulke stopped in Fargo en- route to
Grana Forks from Valley City, visit
ing With Misses Dorothy Trautman
and Muriel Babcock.
X *.
Miss Camilla Redick, 702 Belmont
avenue, has gene to Williston, N. D..
where she will be the guest Of her
uncle and. aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A
Bradley, for two weeks. At the end
of that time. Miss Redick will accom-.
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley to ,thei1
summer home at Maple Lake for an
outing.
X X X
Mrs. James Nicol and little daugh.
ter Nan of Semans, Sask., left Thurs.
day night for Winnipeg, where she
will visit with relatives for a time
before returning. to her home. While
In Grand Forks, Mrs. Nicol and
daughter were guests at the. home OF
the formers aunt, Mrs. A. B. Gum
Lewis Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Anton of Bis.
marck have started on a two weeks
motor trip. They expect to visit in
Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot and Dew.
lis Lake with friends during the
course of the trip, .
X X X
MI. and Mrs. Stephen Collins. River.
side Park, are entertaining as their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Col.
Inns of Bottineau, and their daughters
Misses Frances and Alice Collins
They will remain until the first of the
week. Z
Mrs. Albert !. Fairchild.. formerl,
OF this city, who has been visiting her
son, DR.. Guy B. Fairchild. 915 Bel.
i mont avenue. since last April, hae
gone to Minneapolis. On the way
down Mrs. Fairchild spent several
Jays with Mrs. q. c.. Gowran al
Laviniae Mimi, at "Dacotah Lodge
While in Minneapolis Mrs. Fairchild
will be with her daughter. Mrs. r
r.. Read.
Mrs Joseph Wideto and children
EVELYN and Doraine, who have beer
visiting at the home of Mrs. Wideto',
brother, j. J.$Skaug, 317 Walnut stree,
for several days, left Thursday evening
for their home.
Mr.. and Mra J. a. Barlow, II!
North Fourth street, have theil
daughter. Mrs p. L. Powers and hel
two daughters, Madeline and Kather
Inc OF Fargo as their guests this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Engh, will
Mrs. Engh's father. william McIarel
and her sister, Miss Echo McLare,
motored in from Mccanna, on Thurs
day and were guests Ut the State Fair
9a x x NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Birder, Mrs. j
A. Birder Of Park River and Mis-
Mary Driscoll Of Grafton, Nd er,
in Grand Forks on Thursday for
short time, IN route to- Fair Hills
Pelican Lake, where they have takei
q cottage for q time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
4IE* Tinker *; Bob,GHH
Ea A rrx@Lstories4 AA&5aR6akxN.:i
zZMg@& hCariys}e H. Aolcomb &9&IzS@
never heard of a noise hurting anyone

never heard Of a noise hurting anyone
yet"
That, may be very true, o King,
but you don't understand how I feel
about the dark. And I've heard 9TH
er folks say the same thing about it.
When you can see nothing in front
of you or behind you, don't you feel
as though every step you take would
bring you face to face with some ter
rible looking creature, perhaps the
very creature who made the dark?
And, oh, what a looking creature he
must be. He must be big Inc black
with long flowing robes about him.
Now he is here and then he is there.
II I would see him once it would
scare me SOL would be as stiff as
your old firepoker. Then, too, he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Ss,i ijl,', Cups to
Be Awarded to
Contest Winners

Three beautifully engraved silver
loving cups are to be awarded the
winners OF the Ladies', Style Driving
Contest, which was held atSthe North
Dakota State Fair on ojening day,
Monday. The cups arrived In the CITY
this morning from a Twin City silver
smithaan will be awarded on the
track during the auto race program
which brings the fair to a climax Sat-
urday afternoon.
President. George r. Bangs of the
Fair association will make the presen-
Station speeches and will also award
the prize to- the winner OF the contest
to be held tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Laura Gunderson of Aneta, driving a
Ford, won the contest Monday, while
Miss Frances Murphy of the Dinnie
Apartments, driving a Ford, was
awarded second place, and Mrs. ]. q.
Brundin of the Stratford block, third.
Silver cups are to be awarded for each
place, with the winners name and the
event on each.
Presentation Of the cups will be, a
feature of the auto races in which Sig
Haugdahl, o.. T. Barr, Les Allen,
Rowe Brainerd and a score of other
drivers with high-powered cars will
compete for several thousand dollars
In prize money, and bonuses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Mrs. James Nicol and little daugh
ter Nan of Semans, Sask., left Thurs
day night for Winnipeg, where sh'
will visit with relatives for a time
before returning. to her home. Will,
In Grand Forks, Mrs. Nicol ant
daughter were guests at the. home O
the formers aunt, Mrs. A. B. Gum
Lewis Boulevard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
A SOUND IN THE NIGHT.


After the King and Silky went
away from the Chestnut tree where
Mr.. Blacksnake hung by the tail, it
began to grow dark, for Mr.. Sun had
been behind the mountains for a long
time. Of. course the darkness never
worried Tinker Bob. for he knew
the forest SO well he could go all
about it in the night as well as the
day. In fact. he had to go about it
at night if he wanted to see some
Of the forest jewellers who never
came out in the daytime. And there
were a lot of them, too.
AS they went along Tinker Bob
was singing a little evening song, for
he was so happy to think they had
happened at the old Chestnut tree in
time to save Mrs. Sailors nest. Silky,
the Monkey, was listening to the song
and at the same time thinking how
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
CAMP OUT.

Cory, comfy cottages at Chautau-
qua park of beautiful Devils Lake.
Now being used extensively ~ sfami-
lies, alumni associations, camp are
girls, boy scouts and parties Of young
and elderly people. all deriving keen
~en1oynsnt In bathing. boating rest
land recreation. .9Ss3 Ta
chairs bench, l t4ble, lamp and
stove.
Bring bedding. pillows. dishes ana
kitchen utinsels.
Rates: Day 81. week. s.. month.
Address or phone Edgar Ia 5Rue,
Secretary. Devils Lake. II. D.-Adv.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

must have a Thousand servants who
carry the darkness over the land, fol-
lowing the Sun all the time. My, but
I'd rather hate to meet one of them
any time"
you silly, silly thing. There's
no more danger in the night thar in
the daytime. That was the voice of
Bobby Hoot Owl. We shall see him.
he's just coming out for a scout about
the forest"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

- OS'
the song.
that Blacksnake would get through
the night. Without notice there sud
denly came to their ear a sound very
familiar to the King but not 10 ia
miliar to Silky
"Hoot. boot, boot, hoot!"
what in the world is that noise ?"
asked Silky as he stopped to listen.
There was quietness all about them,
and to have this silence broken by a
sound such as this was startling to
Silky. Even though he was a Mon
key from the Southland there were
some strange forest sounds that
caused him to worry a bit.
what do you worry about?" asked
Tinker Bob careless'y. fare you
afraid of the dark. or what is It you
fear? If you heard this sound in the
daytime you would sleep and say
nothing but just because it's dark
then you wonder what 1t is. Do you
think this noise will hurt you? I've
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Will Dance
AT Mountrail Fam

Stanley, N. D., July 22.-There will
be no restriction or supervision over
the Indians from the Fort Berthold
reservation who will dance here every
day as a feature Of the free attractions
at the Mountrail county fair, July 26,
Fl and %.
The Indians will also kill two big
steers on the grounds and have a bar
becue. .s
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Mrs. George Edwards of San Francis
>co will be received with interest by
friends in Grand Forks. Mrs. Ed
wards will be remembered as Miss
| Elizabeth barrow of Fargo. George
Edwards is q composer and musician
Of note, and is also we'll known about
this state.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Borman have
returned to Grand Forks from their
honeymoon spent at a number OF lake
resorts about Minnesota. Their mar
June Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.. Dunlap, 90s
Lewis Boulevard, have as their guests,
Mr.. Dunlap's, brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Landergin
Of Glenburn, N. d. Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
dergin are en- route to st. Paul. where
William Landergin, Jr., and will leave
for that city on Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. H. 5. paulson and
family of Fargo, former. local resi-
dents, motored in Thursday afternoon
to attend the fair. They are guests at
the home of Mr.. Paulson's mother,
Mrs. HI. S. Paulson, 513 Cherry street.
Mrs. E. E. Clausen, Parkhurst ave-
nue., has returned to her home in
Grand Forks, after visiting with
friends at Bismarck for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Netcher Of
Fesenden, N. D.. were among the out
the fair Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Netcher are former local residents.
X X X
t rs fresh cut roses for s1.00 for Fri
day and Saturday special at McElroy's
: Flower Shop, 4os DeMers avenue.
Phone 1891.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whelan of St
, Thomas, N. D., motored to Grand
, Forks on Thursday to attend the
a state fair mere.
Miss Augusta ~Thornquist, who has
been a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. M. Kelsey, 1898 Universit,
avenue. for the past month, returned
:, to her. home in Shakopee, Mimi. OF
Wednesday evening NJ s,.
. ~ X X
Miss Eileen Grimes. who has beer
: connected with the Postal Telegraph
office in this city, for a number o
y Ripley, Mimi, where she will speni
' her vacation with her parents. Fate
Y. Miss Grimes expects to go to- Mime
8 apolis where she has acceptd a posi-
0 ton.
\ Mr.. and mrs. ". 6. Bliven, 1922
lone avenue, nou the narriag
of their son, Perry Bliven and Mis-
Olive Bonnes of Scobey, Mont, OF
Monday, July 1S. The wedding wa
solemnized in Missoula, Mont. MI
H.! ord Mrs. P1ixyor will nnron RI Ora NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Miss Laura Gunderson of Aneta,
Miss Frances Murphy of Grand Forks
n Mrs. j. G. Brundin Of Grand Forks
will be awarded loving cups for win
ming first. second and third places. re-
spectively, in the Ladies' Style Driving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
willing Light Bearers.

Tomorrow afternoon the willing
Light Bearers of the First and Cen
trail Presbyterian Church will hold
their final meeting of the summer.
The newly elected president, Marian
Hayman. will preside. Miss Emma
leen Zolper's class Of Little Light
Bearers will graduate and be received
into the Willing Light Bearers Band.
The program is as follows: Recita-
tions, Grace McClain. j. Jean Bold and
Eugene Hayman: piano duet. Kath-
ryn Williams and Dorthy Boyd; cor
net solo. Harlan Price; saxaphone
solo, John Williams. and a trun Chi
nese story by Marian Hayman. A num-
ber Of the members of the organiza-
ton viii present the missionary ex-
ercise. The Book and the Key" The
program win be given at the woman's
Missionary Society meeting, Tuesday
evening, at s o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
DEMPSEY HAL rs FOR
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY
Champion Progressing Amaz-
ingly and Will Soon End
His Training.
nN Aanonlntad preaa lo lavety llvenIng

f3y Associated preea 10 EVERY Evening
Atlantic city, June 2a.--Iaek Denip-
sey today Ia celebrating his twenty
sixth birthday by taking 24-houf
layom from all training activities. The
champion did no real work and sus-
pended hla usual gymnasium exer=
elaes. The camp waa closed tu the
nubIic for the day and his aparrins
partners rested ilp preparatory to the
resumption Of boxing tomorrow.
Dempsey received hundred or
more teleerama from admirers and
relatives extending birthday greetinge
and Wishing him good luck In hls de-
fense of the championship against
Carpenter AT Jeraey city. July 2.
Dempsey looked forward 20 a ines-
sage from his mother IN Salt Lake
city above everything else.
with the championship battle only
eight DAYS away Dempsey rs proRress-
Inc 20 rapidly In his training and Is
in such splendid condition that Man
ager Jack Kearns has decided that he
will not require the services Of Kid
Norfolk. the Negro light heayS weight.
Harry Grcb, Mike Gibbons and others
who were expected 10 be IN Dempsey s
camp for the final week of training.
The present apafrinR partners. Kearns
said. viii continue to work with
Dempsey until the finish
The full program will be resumed
| tomorrow ard the champion aiao viii
box Sunday Dempsey. however, viii
be given rest Monday and viii only
10 some light training, merely to
satisfy the bic crowds which have
heen turning out % eee him In action.
The title holder will do his last
work with the gloves Tuesday and
Wednesday according 70 the schedule
laid out ~ Manager kearna. today
Dempsey win take sutne light exer-
else on Thursday ta loosen ~ lis
muscles. but on Friday vii remain In
snelusion At his camp until the time
for his departure for Jersey city.
II Is planned to have the champion
mud his party leave here tate in the
afternoon q week from today and
spend the night III Jersey city. quiet
y e n private residence lie win FL
main IN aerlhsiUn In Jersey city until
tiine 20 pu t0 the arena
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
Tennis Title Today Little Bear WilZBox Tonight
An Wilmington League.

Ninth Ward va. parlkside,
Harlan Field: umpire. Duncan.
Brownson vs.. Eleventh Ward,
Eighth avenue ane Duncan;
umpire, Mcconnell.
South Side-Eden vs. keystone,
Fourth and Church; umpire.
Long.
Defiance vs.. Neighhorhood
Second and du pont; umpire,
Hamilton.
Suburban League.
lSrebs at Five Points; umpire,
Henry
Delaware City at Elsmere:
umpire. winthrup.
Marshallton at stanton, um-
pire. Andrews.
Church League.
West VS.. First Central,
Baynard. No. /.
Emmanuel VS.. Scott. Rockford
No. 9.
Union VS.. Trinity: Baynard.
No. 2.
KEYSTONE FIELD CLUB
FIGHTS TONIGHT
Windup.
Little Bear. of Montana, tho
only Indian in the game. VS..
Buckley McGinnis. of Whining
ton. local bantamweight favo-
rite.
Semi Wmdup.
Battling Barnes, local X. q.
artist. VS.. Young Mooney, OF
Boston
Main Preliminary.
Mickey Morris VS.. X. q. Vim
cent, of Chester.
Second Bout.
Sammy Scheiff. OF Whining
ton. vs.. Harry Moore. Of Phil
adelphia.
Opening Bout.
TouEhy Dugan, OF Port Rich
mond. vs.. Joe Dundee. nf Phil-
adelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
Local Sports

George Cooper. pitcher for Scott
team. has the record of twirllnp 1 3
straight balls. In the game Tuesday
night between Parkslde Travellers,
Cooper lasted only one inning
This afternoon ut the du POM Cuun-
try cub, the first game of the Powder
League will be played between Hereu-
lee club and the du pont Country Club
The city All-stara have organized
and are anxious 10 arrange for week
" games with down state teams. Ad-
dress al challenges 10 William =,
Warren, 423 King street
Another novelty gulf event for to-
morrow afternoon has been arranged
by the golf committee Of the du pont
Country club. II will he a Riekprs'
handicap tournament. All members II
the club are eligible TO play IN this
match and inasmuch "a the less ac-
complished players have Just ar mlleh
chance as the old timers. there ia
likely g be a large entry list.
Another fight has been started
Morris Goldberg, manager Of Paddy
Murphy, states that his protese IL
ready to meet Mickey Morris al 10
pounds. II sounds good
Electric fans and shower baths are
suggested for baseball fans who arv
inclined to sit throughout a game
these warm days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
BUNAFIEU TICKET HOLDERS
PROTECTED. RIfkAHD SAYS

New York. june 1l.--IIolders ot
honaned tickets 10 ne Den1pse " Car
rentier match in Jersey city. July :.
will be protected. TeS Rickart. pre-
moter Of the bout. announced todny.
The arrest of several men charged
with connterfeiting tickets to the
tight. and tho knowledge that many
fake tickets have been distributed
throughout the country has caused
steps to be taken TO detafn every per
son who presents fraudulent admit
lance pastehoard. Extra policemen
will be at every gate of the big
arena for this purpose
Riekard also warned the public
against purchasing tickets from any
one not known To be bonafide agent.
Indications pointed. he said. to NJ
tion-wide plot to distribute the coun-
terfeit passes and many more arrests
were expected.