davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
@ Boots and Saddle

Shreveports meet opened under BAD
track conditions. However, number
of mud runners are entered in today s
card Horses which appear well suited
to the conditions are First race--Coun :
terbalance, Spearline.' Versailles; sec
.6nd, Iyanm;st.- Mickey Moore, Tony
Sutton ;'third, Roscoe Goose, Back Bay.
Plain Bin fourth, lGoldcrcst boy, Bar
One, Grandee fifth. Wireless, Sir John
Vergne. Mable 'Josephines, sixth, Cory
DON, CAPTAIN Burns, Harvey 'Smarr.
NO trouble is n store for racing in ,H New
icttcT'h writes Joe Villa in the course Of n
S:rs Rss for +, So qasns aSy% II hS s%HES %
ioSw FIRST dstsn.s q New sH,,o YCriEs s,agg
about, the uplif. OF breeding and then the
kernel Of tho whole story Ming at me
by the mutuels - All the Jockey club boost.
ers do II.
To prove the assertion read further: 'v'gi-
he puSo 81 {. nS entitled 'eWI TO protetom 50 are
the private layers, who are expected TO stand
tns gan day Ta day 10y SS iSSeT
a moral fear that mutuels, which deprives
the bookio Of q monopoly in dyins the odds; -"
may arouse the public conscience on tracks
dominated by the mutuels."
Mr.. Villa unfolds a further defense OF New
York methods. Racing without private lay
ers would not amount TO a row OF pins, for
the reason that there would be It'll" no
betting. No revenue Of any kind IS col
lected from betting" Next comes tn" final
appeal for which the article was written:
Conditions. therefore. are much different
from those. In Marylsnd and kcntucky, where
the pari-mutuels dominate the sport"
The difference" II might be added. ~
about forty cents on the dollar. The sur
reptitious gambling conditions that Mr.. Via
has painted in New York are ideal. A.
least no worae than the bootlegsinR and
hold-up methods carried on In the stretts.
although the latter are not 50 secretly car
rled out,
The Ontario Jockey Club has announced
that the Toronto spring meeting will be held
from saturday. May 81 to- May IS. The
Kings Plate, one and ons-quarter miles.
sI5Ou added. and fifty guineas. the Rift Of
King George V. will be run on the opening
day. The Stanley Produce. Stakes. $4,000. In
to be run during the autGUn OF 1924. The
entries for the above stakss close March -.
The new steeplechase course plans for
Belmont Park have beers prepared urder the
direction of Joseph T.. widener, OF Philadcl-
pha, and submitted to the westches.er
Racing Association. hut have not yet bean
The course. with a chute across
the entire tnieid. Is OF kite-shapcd formation
with seventeen jumps. The going will ali
be on the sod, without any finishing on the
main track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

THE first detailed dccount of the
Davis Cup challenge. round at Auck-
land has been received by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. In
Auckland Weekly. News. To Judge
from its long report of the match
Tennis enthusiasts found much to thrill
them In the contest that resulted in
victory for the American team.
Commenting Upon play in the doubles
'.Of the four players who took the
court for the tnpeping of the match,
the one who would be least likely to
catch the eye of. the stranger was w.
NJ. Johnston :; His partner, Tilden,
with his suggestion of 1.-THE strength
and speed, Patterson. with power and
endurance written all over him, and
Brooks. whose quietly forcefnl person
atty Is stamped upon every feature
and every movement, all appeal more
Immediately to the eye. Johnston il
small. slight and obviously retiring
Yet he was the player who dominated
the game from the opening to the end
giving display Of skill. speed and
tenacity, all applied to. the unerasing
purpose of attack throughout, = which
was the over. shadowing feature Of the
Aftnrnnnn'a r
"''" p'"''
Always on Job ..........,
pr1oses s n.lsnt MIrk ior M opu"i;s ~. h;s
cnr,,nand ona' lee tbn haij nc ac'
cnrn,oir nc ha p.o,,id II II woa bv
o,"H our 49, 90 ,,.;,,;n Inhns.a,,. torr;tor,
IS n.a ea"n MIL. III 'n naa,. ~ .t,,sn ,,;th
o'nnn.on was .L;nL .ne ., ,uus " Jofeusa ;nto
. se'uri,F' WHEN lurH.u uut.e IT., IN;
immediate attack. iatterSoh ",sn. .kn.
smasn ms hardest or serve VIII ',de hia
tremendous speed that mas nlaoe n'S
name known IN all tennis -piaylng c9un
tries, put Johnston was preparSu 10
deal with the offensive, ana tnahks 10
his ll-round mastery, OF strokes ana
court play. to succeed with the ma
jority of his returns.
"Tilden came to this country with a
reputation which outshone. that. of his
partner. His showing since he has
been here has enhanced his reputation as
a player of international caliber. But
the conviction has gradually spread that
Johnston and Tilden. rather than Til
den and Johnston. might be the proper
ranking Of the American pair. The
showing made on the court on Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
ATHLETICS START :.
PRACTICE TODAY
Connie Orders Players to Re-
port for Initial Workout
This Morning

Lake Charles. la. Feb. 2l.---Connic
Mack, manager of the Athletics, along
with Harry Davis and Danny Murphy,
assistant coaches and a dozen or more
players, reached town last evening
shortly after dusk and Nthough the
townsfok rendered them a warm well
come the weather man had turned on
the cold and a temperature of AZ de-
grces greeted the arrivals.
On Saturday night cold wave struck
here and II appeared for while as If
the Athletics would have frost for their
first week in camp. but yesterday the
sun came out strong, the temperature
began to gradually climb once more and
when Manager Mack retired he did so
with every intention Of starting practice
this morning, having left instructions
for the players TO report for the initial
workout at 10 a. III.
The park where the men will play
is in perfect condition. The diamond
and the outiield have been carefully
Sodded and rolled. When Manager Mack
arrived he found Tilly Walker, Bryan
Harris and G.. Rolin Naylor awaiting
him. having arrived earlier in the day.
4 dozen more of Comics athletes are
expected some time today.
With Connie came Rommel, Keefc.
IIeimach, Eckert, Barrett. Perkins.
TASTY, Styles. Slappy. Danny Murphy.
Harry Davis. Trainer Ebling, Secretary
Robert Schroeder and Mrs. Mack.
AT New Orleans the recruit st.
Louis Cardinal batterymen Joined Mack
men at the station. There were ten in
the party headed By Captain Bort Shot
ten. They, remained on the. train after
the Mackmen alighted ut Lake Charles,
as they were bound for Orange Tex.
forty miles west.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
HOREMANS BALKS
ON HOPPE MATCH
Rejects PawIing's $4,000 OF.
Ter to Meet Champion in
100O-Point Game Here

William f. Hoppe, the worlds great
est ivory pusher, will have to play ex-
oiotionS for another season at least.
idouard liOremans, the European
'aampion. does not seem TO want ;ny
ot tne champions game.
AZ this was made very clear a., a
special meeting between Hoppe. his
,,,ahaSer, Il. u. BENJAMIN: Horemans'
TGirector' shepard G. Barclay, and
,Norse f.. Pawling. prospective pro-
"per' at the Ice Palace last night.
S,N NMc0rgc gorge Pawling made an offer of
"d",m.o' the largest on record, for the
StofiG billiard classic. to be held at
,ne Ice Palace next fall. The stipula-
one day.
benjamin, manager of Hoppe. ac-
,.rEp'ed rawlings offer. and said that
Se match had to be at 1000 points or
mere would be no match.
barclay, who said he had not re-
t;t.led the offer, had counter suggcs-
.T' .ITou' which in condensed form. was
,,"in. "G' thc match be at 5000 or more
MI Hoppe who oncns a four day cxhi-
II" S;;,'ns ny series at Sol A;lngcrs' Academy
YorL Lhoon' came over from his New
No nome night ahead of his schcd-
IIc,o'u ~ order to attend the conference.
,ont ,,oMntte'nanS,, who was slated to appear.
r%amto % Word through his business renre.
Aim bi'1iaTe r,n mat a social engagement kept
''T n. from attending.
when !. excuse seemed very lame when
10 tbis hnown that Horemans' visit
nn"S nC'SrH ability and as it was stated
u iUm MANI, ms arrival, for the prime purpose
ponsSimg %sSSiIng Hoppe for the world 5 cham.
Everything was SET 70 cIirch tho
,S'ch n", last night, but Uorcmans ans couIJ
6cr,0 0' present and even had he been
sccomniiobtnnHing iWi"btning more could have been
narent rgSt At. Gt this time it is very ap.
. meet II"' ITnn,it itorem9ns is not anxious
't" it"ro would Tld eliminate IorSmans re- IAN ' as
''a"lng card in exhibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
TESTED M'GIzEE BROTHERS, so THEY MAY HA VI
AUSTRALIANS PRAISE
T7LDEN AND JOHNSTON
Finest Eaponents of Tennis in WorH' Wds Tribute
, Paid to An,ericans---Dauis Cup Players ...
'" in 1uckIand ~. e.

Captain nardy's opinion Of the
matches is given as follows
''He said that the matches had pro
vidcd one of the best Davis Cup con
tests. IL Brookes had been younger
there would have been considerable
doubt as"to the result of his matches.
both with Tilden and Johnston. Both
were close aud kept the crowd on edge
all the time. Brookes aglin demon
strated what very wonderful player
he is.
I'm the match between Brookes and
Tilden there was little 70 choose be, !,
tween the players, both ofwhom showed
mastery, Of courtcfaft and the only
criticism Of it that occurred to him was
that youth would be- served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
BASKE ETBALL AT ARM0RY
First Squadron viii Play Brown
Prep Tonioht

The basketball team of tho First
Squadron will play Brown Prep this
evening at the First Cavalry Armory,
Thirty second street and Lancaster
avenue. The visitors have strong
line up in Mckenzie, Kerr, Greenwood,
Siedeli and Grant. They expect to put
a crimp in the winning streak of the
troopers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
GOLF FOR $4,000 PURSE
Palm Beach Stages Greatest Match
Ever PLAYED In South

Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 21.-The
greatest golf match ever staged in the
South started here this morning on the
links of the Palm Beach Country Club.
for purse of $4,000. Never before have
so many notable professionals been here
at one time and golf lovers have sub
scribed the above amount.
1t is more than likely that double
the amount will be raised and the
sportsmen here estimate that more
than $25 200 will change hands as the
result of bets upon the matches.
. The professionals who will partici
pate are Gil Nichols. Walter Hagen.
Jim Barnes. Mike Brady, jim Donald
son, George Mclean, George Fother-
ingham, Tom MacNamara, Jesse Giul-
ford and Tom Kerrigan. All top
liners. Only Chick Evans and Jock
Hutchinson are lacking to make this a
great open championship event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
HOBBY LIGHT RESIGNS

Leaves Lebanon Valley College,
Where He Was Football Coach
Hobey Light has resigned as athletic
director and coach of the football team
at lebanon Valley. Pos Miller, for
ward on the Penn basketball team.
brought word to the West Philadelphia
institution Saturday night that his
fellow townsman had resigned because
of his rapidly growing dental practice
in Lebanon. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

Tic latter now lave won six games
in succession and have only lost one
game, that to the Tri Council quintet
at the start OF the season. The regr !,
lar line up Of Calhoun and Meinhartlt
forwards Watson, center, and Hedelt
and Douglas, guards, will start for the
troopers.
The All Philadelphia Hockey Girls
have Il contest scheduled as the Pre-
liminary. Last week they easily de
fcated Philadelphia College Of Osteopa
thy, 49-4. Dancing will follow the
cage contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Toledo Veterans Sign Contracts

Toledo. o.. Feb. 21.-S'gnod cOu:ractg OF
four of last. years members Of the Toledo
American Association club yerc received by,
Roger Bresnahan. president OF the Grub.
and Fttchers Erady and Meade. Brcanahan
also announced tho sreleasc Of Gather Rcr-
Atlantic League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
p,,"oephians p,, In Palm Beach r.nnl,

=; IT:p,ssFHSs.Sd sSSd n n's t9t:-,phnsasphis Il,
Sf SffHf .' Mnons6HlpS' 6HlS''Gs tsnn|, 10, The annual
,,T,'s, MS ipnbis ipnbisS, moralrg on shs Toinci"ns
om.h: ber ia, r9T'''S ss Walsh - G.re 70 d.
sSt. 'G%iSEe@ are S!rs. csm cs4mn2" mt wsir Sha
9N|sn ss ,Sss derffESyd.T dSTffEy TSsysr: Mis. AieScsr
uGo.tli..'on. q Phtisdelnnhhins"" Mtss KIT
o'd = s y,| r'H H2:1S.gErs,, STs. D Wavson a"'is T.
y, y, MA Ms g.,Eh, .seysral ycars runner,
go axe HaIabIe satrl,s' fores' of New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

territorial tl!t will be decided at tine
Auditorium 4. 4 tJmorrow night between
Al Fox. OF the Twentieth ward. and Phils-
dclrhia Joo Yelling, OF West Philadelphia
Other bouts: Young Suck Fleming VS.. Danny
Tommy Lehman vs. Jack Perry and Lenny
Harris vs. Stacliey House.
There are letters In tho sports department
of tho EvENING PUBLIC I.EnGnn for Jack
ltagau, Johnny W!!!ets and Wlllus Britt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Yost May Head New DEPARTING Mt

Ann ArbOr. Feb. 3l.--Fielding II. Yoat.
football coach at the University OF Michigan.
IL q prospective appointes to the dictatorship
Of .he new department OF physical educa.
ton. Or. Martin 10 Roy Burton. president
Of the universit'. said today. that Coach
Yost's name was under consideration. and
that II was the only name thus far sug-
gested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Browns OF for TRAINING Camp

S.. Louis. Mo-. Feb. 2i.--Tho advanc,
guard of the St. Louis Americans departed
yesterday for the training camp At BogA-
lusa. La. The rest Of the team leaves here
next Sunday.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02
THE JUNIOR ORCHARD.

Earl Buchanan is as fascinating as
 the apricot He has sweet smile for the girls,
 that Is forget me-not." Thelma Cox will rem.ud you of a
 ripe strawberry She is aivag, happy ant makes the
 crowd merry Cow Hawkins. HEeae5 aHto 5he peach. As the girls say @ high ap the 6ree
 and hand -a reach. Mildred fnr .~ compared to
 fhe apple Her sense af uuor easy to srapple L.aaeU Buchanan $ long ike
 GIa aaHmer Ea-r A. HaaaH l-t any manner AHaa Wilson the yellow >hapelv j g.ri zIta aar pretty. sweet dispo>i
 raa aa so rare Hor-eaaI LampA 2 he round. crushed
 and prepared grapefruit For ts~z any number If girls.
 heir suit Mamie Walters. the Hard hearted
 p.aH= The Iaffaae of her heart is great
 sum Hugh Haa fhe big yellow lemon
 If A-al4-a bearr many wouId wish
 70 gain possession. Dorothy Stevenson. one of several
 4uince~- Words against enemies she never
 minces. Hiram Walters tine rambling wild
 cherry. He has aIl tAe tendency and radiance
 necessary. Thelma Hubbard rhe popular date Her disposition is not surpassed It
 any rate. Phil Burns. fhe aaeht black praae. Although a- bright a- the aew moon. Eenna BarAam the gorgeous
 pomegranate. In geometry she 4 master mechanic. Wheeler Seals. the dry dewberry. Never disagreeabIe. complaining or
 contrary. Francisco the alarpin
 rai@in. Her school k audaciousiy ''amazin.' Miriam Cnmmins the smiling crab
 apple. Her voice never drapples. Phala Buchanan the distinguished
 blackberry, Her stay among the juniors is only
 temporary.
 April Issue of the Dynamo.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02
u11JUTUUnT.IUUITHHTTTTTl HHTTHIIlITI1nIlIIlIIlr
STATISTICS or THE
 JUNIORS 0F 1921.

There many aa#.s v interest aaat aioes which aaea a-see aaaa araa-Ez fo zHz. M ara atI honorary members 3f he Royal Order af She study all the time society. 8t needless to measfoa fbe names 5 etsa~e composing or class for Fe #aze Nal known We are n number se.ae the square roof of - minus HIa- E divided by 9 pins ~auared mes divided by g pius she sum oi # minus divided ny times 3 pins sae#zquare root 1f tG minus the square eoot of
 There are 70 married members fn aar= class. however. we are all living a hope
 Having lost The family free. we are unable .o trace our ancestry further han Adam and Eve from whom We inherit our desire to taste forbidden fruit Solomon from whom we H her-ted our wisdom Alexander The great. onr desire to raIe Napoleon Boueparte. our ability to conquer George Washington. our truthfulne-s Aristotle. our philoso- phy of life and George l.. our faith fulnes4 and piety Class officers
 Pre~ident-Coy Hawkins secretary-Aelien Wilson Reporter-Eenna Barham. Treasurer Mildred Hit Golors-Green and White. Flower-Red Rose
 Motto-B square.
 April Issue of The Dynamo. D.d you ever stop ro ponder As you walk along life's street. There's a monarch and q tyrant, You are pretty sure to meet. Shes d ruthless. heartless ruler over man. he faithful slave And her rule k indisputed From cradle 10 grave Have I said that her rule was ruthlessE True. I let the statement stand. For she left nee for another Left me standing n the sand.
 Exchange
 April Issue of the Dynamo
 ---fb---
 NOyeliHe It. 1921. Did you see that movie called Oliver Twistsa
 Milded H.-sYe~. and wouldn't hat make peach of a booka
 April Issue 0f the Dynamo
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02
PROF. MOONsHINER.

Prof. Louis Agassiz Shaw, scientist in the Harvard University. was arrested last week with the 'mOonshine goods on his person Prof. Shaw had install ed q neat little still" in his private office. and from scientific stand point was perhaps studying the why's and wheTeforpS of the copper coil through which tricI>Ies tiny stream of intoxicating tonic very commonly termed .moonshine The professor was unduly disturbed when The off cers seized his scientific apparatus. de claring that he was only following d practice quite general in Boston s"eie ""
 Now professor. ft- up to Fea to pui the ifficer~ wise to all these social stills. in order to enforce the prof law ou one and all alike. Because your scientific mind must teil Fon Ina by running rhe juice through once the white mule fauid exceeds t-2 of per cent alcohol while if yoa run il through fv.oc -he production Will have reached n stage ef eNrrlleaas. PrHpon derou-lr unlawful
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Entered as second-ciass matter Jan aary s, 1921, at the post office st Pres estt. Arkansas, under the Act of March ., iS78"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02

Apparently the nations are In no hur ry 10 rtplace war.hip- with friend sh Norfolk Yirgjnan-Pilot
 April Issue of the Dynamo.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB

\ new organization ha- recently sprung fo life 5n tbe Senior II one ot which We are Iastiy proud the High School Glec eHh There are about twelve voices ranging from deep bass 10 clear hI2h .euor Although the boys have made only noe publie appearance during the eeuntg contest they made quite hit with all hearers.
 Mrs. Nelson. who directs the Glee Club. has selected fine following quar- tette. for the State Meet at Hope, and they will sing. Silent a, Night The State selection John Sage first tenor Josh Moore, second tenor Saxton Hitt. second bass, and earl Reed first bass.
 April Issue of the Dynamo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
HEAR ASSAULT CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IA
On trial in the criminal court this
morning was the case of John Lamo-
MICA. charged by the state with an
atrocious assault and battery upon
the person of Joseph Barcelona.
Both are residents of Woodbridge.
Assistant Prosecutor John f.. Too
Ian represents the state and John
Delaney is attorney for the defend
ant. The alleged assault Is reputed
to have occurred in Woodbridge on
June II, as the two men met in the
roadway while they were making
their rounds of business. which is
the sale of ice cream.
Barcelona is declared to have
stopped his car on the highway while
Lamonica was engaged in a deal to
pick a fight. Then. according to
the representations of the prosecu-
ton. Lamonica drew a knife and
proceeded to up his opponent.
Barcelona was stabbed in the groin
and seriously scratched about the
face. finally being knocked neon
scious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
SERENADE AND SURPRISE
FOR SURROGATE CLAYTON

CRANBURY, Nov. 14-Surrogate
Daniel w. Clayton, who was ~re-elec-
ted at h general election was given
a genuine serenade and surprise by
a number of friends at his home in
South Cranbury. Thursday night.
About $3.50 L. VI. he and Mrs. Clay
ton were aroused from their eve
sings reading by the sounds of horns
and bells, and found that about thir-
~ citizens were approaching to offer
their congratulations on his ~re-elec-
ton. The surrogate responded to
their greetings by making a few re-
marks, giving his appreciation for
the support given throughout the
county in recognition of the manner
in which he has conducted the office.
Delightful refreshments were
served and a most enjoyable eve
ming spent by those present, who
we're: Rev. and Mrs. J. T.. Curry,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. s. Barclay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Conover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Butcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Con-
over, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Conover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Version. Mr..
and Mrs. X. +. Stillwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. II. Perrine, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Burroughs. c. A. Stults, William
Owens. VOORHEES, Fisher. and Fred
Heidinger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
OBITUARY
Jonah Nance

Jonah Nance
Jonah Nance, an old resident of
Tottenville, died Saturday at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Mary Huls-
man. els Elizabeth street. Mr.. Nance
was eighty-one years old and had re-
sided in Tottenville many years.. He
was a member of Bethel Methodist
| Episcopal church. Tottenville. and
served on the official board at che
time. He vas a retired oysterman.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Bethel church with the
interment IN Bethel cemetery.
Mrs. John King
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 14-Mrs.
| Elsie King, wife of John King. of
| Second street, died Saturday at the
South Amboy City hospital after a
brief illness. The funeral will be
| held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
| o'clock from the Presbyterian
| church and the interment will be
in Christ church cemetery.
John Mitruska
John Mitruska, fifty-three years
old, died Saturday night at his home,
FOG Cortlandt street. He is survived
by his widow. three ons and three
daughters. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence and
| from the Hungarian Roman Catho-
lie church. The interment will be
in the Hungarian Roman Catholic
cemetery.
Edward Luke
Edward Luke, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustine Luke, of A Cor
don street, died Friday. The funeral
was held on Saturday with inter-
ment in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. AIfaretta Binder
Mrs. Alfaretta Binder. sixty years
old, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Magdalene Fullerton, Sat-
urday. Mrs. Binder is survived by
two sons and two daufihters, Mrs.
Anna Dunkelberger. Mrs. Magde-
lene Fullerton, Edwin and Corne-
Illus Binder. The funeral will be
held from the home of her son, 359
Market street, at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and from Grace
Lutheran church at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Robert Schlotter will officiate and
the interment will be in Alpine
cemetery.
Alfred Zeller
Alfred Zeller, ~janitor of the
Perth Amboy High school for some
time, died Saturday night at the
Perth Amboy City hospital follow
ing a stroke of apoplexy at his
home, 260 Mcclellan street, on Fri
day. He was seventy-eight years
old. He was retired by the Boar
of Education a few months ago.
Mr.. Zeller was a Mason for over
fift wears. He IA a member Of
Perth Amboy Lodge No. 7S4, Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, and the Exempt Ffremen's
Association. Raritan Lodge No. 81,
+. and A. NJ. will have charge of
the service which will be held at
the GarretNn funeral chapel, 2S5