davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-30
American Food
Reaches Russia:
Relief Is Begun


Of seed rye in the Baltic states and
in East Prussia.
Dr. Nansen declared he had been
Impressed by the earnest desire of the
Soviet government to devote its full
energies to overcoming the present dis
hess. He was of the opinion that !
Russia were freed from the isolation
IA which she finds herself the country
soon would be on the road to recovery.
10 this end he urged that N the
present crisis the governments Of
Europe come forward and take a full
part in the united action to mitigate
the misery which, he said, was affect
lng no less than 35,O0O,O0O Russians
N the Nolga rerion
New-York tribune., 1921-08-30
Connpets Calls
On Church and
" omen Cor Aid
Eighth Proclamation in 9
DAYS Appeals for Co.
operation ii Unions
Fight With 'plutocracv'
Edicts Establish Record
Supporters Say Obedience
Would Give Full Control
of the States and Nation

A-- .\--T( ~rT%- N.~ %
- - " :. 'e''
snd chnrca organizations were invited
by the executive council OF the Ameri-
-, Federation or Labor today 70 bal,
a.-,.. ...-,......,
trade ~'''e''.S'' .'7''- F.D''''ao4'
Alarmed oy the pnbAc assertion Of
Samuel Gompers that the federation
~ los+ ohov+ 80 600 members a,,r;r
mas ''S' 49,. .1s'9.se - ''7' : Oui,' 's
tte present BUSINESS depression be-
cause that number Of union workers
AMONG +hs ranks a. +ho rnan,n1o,..,
''''V''7 -. 49,:
were una pay -"eiF cues 1he
councll adopted an order which calls
uron all unions to begin nationwide
o,sr, be~Shi, ~a--s;rn and asks 49,
wSn'en anu 0'"s0''ss 4s"o 'hear sym
pathy.
Ths fact that "Dlutocracvr vas
.:e..,,.. o......-s
spe0'.ea''- '''s - a. 1N7 'a' se- loS
attack disclosed tnat NJ. Gompers him
self had dictated the order, which was
New-York tribune., 1921-08-30

LOGAN, W Va, Aug. 29.-After an
apparently quiet day, rumors early to-
night were circulated that number
Of men were gathering at Mullens,
Wyoming County, and planning to
march across Mcdowell into Logan and
thence TO Mingo. Although the re-
ports could not be confirmed thev
seemed to have sufficient foundation to
cause Sheriff William Hatfield, OF Nc
Dowell, here with $50 deputies assist
ing Sheriff Don Chain. to send an-
proximately half his force back to
Welch. Hatfield himself, however, re-
mained here
New-York tribune., 1921-08-30

tion was cut of most or the day, the
transmission companies reporting .h4ir
wires out of order When conruni-
cation was reas-ablished this evening
the Governor announced ;hat armed
bands were still IN the vicinity and
were under the leadership OF men from
Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana ard Illinois.
The names Of the leaders wese Given
out as Frank Butts, Illinois; I~uls
Adams, Indiana; Bean AcAley Ohio;
". l. Goodman. Illinois; Mike Cas-
grove. Ohio, and Ed Secore. Kentucky.
The following statement by Governor
Morgan accompanied The announcements:
The above named are those who
have been given to Us as the leaders
OF the armed marauders who are refus-
ing to disperse a. the command OF
Federal and state officers. Their names
and places Of residence indicate that
} ohm L. Lewis. president Of the United
Mine Workers, has not made a large
contribution in trying to prevent civil
war in West Virginia or aid the con
stituted authorities in suppressing de-
fiance Of those authorities'
New-York tribune., 1921-08-30

There is no need to call attention
to the quality, ability ard dis
tinction of Hudson. Its leader
ship in these is a long acknowl-
edged position. 1t is now in its
sixth year as the largest selling
fine car. In every way that proof
can be offered it has established
its right to that en1inence.
Many of its official records are
OF five years standing. They
have been challenged inces-
sanity. Isn't it significant that
five years Of intensive competi-
ton has produced no rival to
outstrip them?
New-York tribune., 1921-08-30

And consider that many Super
Skies are today rendering
smooth, dependable duty after
more than 100, ,00O miles Of
service.
Does any car within its new price
range deserve consideration
upon the basis of comparative
proofs?
And among higher priced cars
where will you find any desir-
able quality chat Hudson at
$1s95 does not give in equal
measured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
HEAD OF VICTORIOUS NAVY
TEAM

Eddie Even, right end and cap
tain OF the Navy Football Team,
which defeated the Army Elevepaat
the Polo Grounds, New York, No
yember 9th, by score OF 7 to G..
This was the twenty-third football
battle between Army and Navy. The
score now stands II TO IL with one
tie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
KING OF COURT TENNIS
PLAYERS

Jay Gould. the well known society
man, who represented the Columbia
Club at tho opening OF the Metropoli-
tan class A squash tennis Champion
ship games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

'I". ..9 f.' ' H'. 7etis
.rN'm.a. "a4 .s1t Aa1a'aeesins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
PREDICT SLIGHT
RAISE IN RIVER

CoNTI'rEp FROM FACE ONE
open for passenger service as far as
Lamar colo. at least by Woducs-
DAY. j. VI Connou general passcu-
ger agent, announced tonight In "a
statement dealing with flood coudi-
'ions in Colorado and Kansas.
Tho unexpected might b." more
rain Of sufficient volume to make
another rise i'm the Arkansas river. d"
Mr. Connol. said Howevor. on the
theory that the situation could not
bc much worse. we tiEur" there is
going to hc an Improvement from
now on
The Santa PCS flood difficulties
I'm the Arkansas valley are rapidly
being overcome AS far west a. la
JUnta. Tho worst break in the
tracks rs near Las Animas and big
force of men soon Will have that re-
paired. Mr. Connoll said All the
bridges are intact, although ap-
proaches to some Of them have been
damaged
Freight service will be restored in
the flooded districts as coon as the
line is clear. J r. Cuoutz. assistant
freight traffic manager, announced
He win leave Wednesday for Colo
RADIO and max" "a trip by automobile
through the flooded agricultural
sections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

IT ccIsa Tire Shop
U.s. Che boost place ~ go your USED
TrHEs and REPAIRS We make
speciality OF these and can cav, YOU
uor,y and worry
Phone cedar 1iG3 IL West Brady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
SPECIAL PRICE

... discount on the following
goods tires. tubes. springs, axles.
uup gears. piuions. rims. radiators.
'up covers aud an accessories, used
parts 90 to 9Orc discount. mags
g. uu. generators and starters s.
up piston rings i0o up, hearings, all
u.t.ue. brake Innings 3hc to Use
lHrd tnp covers s. to 81 complete
Wr tr, u,,r.toykod and must clean
hous, Ford touring BODY complete
500. f.. motorcycle $50; oversize
copper pipe 30, per foot. connecting
'ud. bearings tor most an cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

rnI-3 IS MAN ST. O-ago $500
can ..r j IA Hut laod Car NF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
LIGmr morsEkErrING ROOMS ls

Rates g. M and up per week. large rooms
clothes closet. hot and cold water.
blt l-3 s. MAIN OSAGE a3as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

81. LOUIS MOTEL, Fourth and Eigin
large. clean. cool rooms either by daI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

We have ON hand az present. some
very attractive values iu slightly used
cars from t3o0 to 81 500
3 20 Packard f-paasonEcr, like new,
guaranteed.
- cadillac 7.passcnEor. new. also
ouS used.
80 cadillac .-passcugcr Roadster,
run 600 miles
IqgO Peerless passenger, slightly
used
1870 Mnrmon b-passonEcr, like now.
1918 Marmon passenger, \ !
shape.
1g1S Buick Sedan. real bargain.
lg1q Stutz Ecar,at. Al shape.
Also Premier. bort. Lexington, King,
Studcbakor. and q few others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

E.I Is,I South H.. f.. ...na nicely
f..u .|.f apartment .U modern private,
...... H..i water call Jf'.r POO
|.r Nt#. Fourteenth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

.IIr ono .r two rn1.rs
nr huU"s,lrI'H. I."ua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

ADMIRAL. E. 22lb-LiEht housekeeping
and ai"eping rooms for rent
GUTHRIE 81. 222-.rhtrc nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

klNG. EAST 1.-two nicely Furnished
rooms Tor ugnt housekeeping. adjoining
bath. private home, garage n desired.
trigu $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

TULSA ENcAMrMESI $50 -. l. o. o. p.
Sch' meeting Friday june %. g. M
Short business session. Degree to4u.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAN BONBONS
Fondant for Christmas

One great advantage about Christ
mas candies, especially those with a
fondant foundation, is that they may
be made month or two before
Christmas and are really better. When
fondant stands for day or longer
it "ripens" assuming u more creamy
consistency. Perhaps the best method
of king the bon-bons is to make the
fondant early and mold just before
Christmas, altho the molding may be
done earlier and stored in a cool place
until convenient to box.
FONDANT l
C. sugar.
X c. water.
Lie I. cream of tartar
FONDANT II
C. sugar.
tb. white karo.
u c. water.
Put the ingredients into n smooth
saucepan:- Place over a GLOW fire, stir
constantly keeping the temperature
below boiling until the sugar is melted
after the mixture begins to boil do
NOT stir. Wash down the sides of the
pan to which sugar adheres with f1n-
gers dipped first in cold water Cover
the saucepan and allow syrup to boil
covered until little dropped in cold
water Will just retain its shape when
lifted with tho fingers. About 2Ss de-
Erees IL thermometer is used
Set in a cool place and allow to cool
until about lukewarm. Stir until the
tondant becomes white and creamy.
quickly take into the hands and work
until perfectly smooth-a marble sla +
or large platter should be used for
the kneading
Put into a bowl. cover with a damn
cloth. but do not allow the cloth TO
place; dampen the cloth sf11 a. SecessaqpSSll q aqSl
Inc fondant may be kept indefinitely,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
SUGCESTI0NSF0R THE GOODIES
FOR THE CHRISTMAS DINNER

but IL kept longer than a week or two.
jar.
There need be no failures with fond
ant. II some seems too hard ii may be
combined with something moist. Fresh
grated cocoanut is perhaps best. The
oil in the cocoanut softens the fondant
and when kneaded with the cocoanut,
the fondant assumes good consist
cncy. Peanut butter may be used in
the same way. GrounG peanuts will
work better with a soft fondant. The
cocoanut or peanut cream may be
nodded as desired or rolleo in long bars
and cut as needed. If some of the fon-
just right for remelting and making
candy.
Peppermint Creams. Melt fondant in
top of double boiler. stirring as little
as possible. flavor and color If desired.
Drop by teaspoons on to oiled paper
which is perfectly fat.
Tutti-Frutti. Divide fondant in
three parts. Melt each in double boiler.
Part One: Flavor with maple and
add chopped nuts, pour into a narrow
pan lined with oiled paper. When cool
add part two.
Part two: Flavor with vanilla. add
candied cherries finely cut and ag-
gelica IL possible. When set add part
three.
Part three: Color pink. flavor with
rose or any desired flavoring. Add
candied pineapple and pour on two
other layers. When set slice across.
The originality OF the worker will
suggest many other attractive varia-
tions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
FASHION HINTS FROM
PARIS AND NEW YORK

are all stylish and arc being bought
without hesitancy.
Ruffled chiffon party frocks for girls
are popular. They are in jade or april
cot pink.
The newest ideas is to have the cane
and dress of the same material.
Win tho return of the corset, the
shimmy' has been entirely eradicat ted
from dancing here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
BY Marie brainard
Paris, Dec. 22-The dress makers
here were highly elated over the state
|ment by DR.. Royal S. Copeland, health
commissioner of Greater New YORK, 10
the effect that the present-style cor
set is beneficial to the health of wom-
en- The commissioners ideas were
cabled here and were printed in all the
newspapers. They brought forth TINS
reply from DR., Paul lie Clair, an emil
nent health authority of Paris:
DIR. Copeland is right. The corset
makes the woman wcll-dressed and at
ease in her mind. l have expressed
practically the same ideas, but | have
gone further | have said that the an
sence OF the corset tends to make
woman unhealthy, as she needs th.
bra cling value it lends The women OF
Paris, now that they are wearing cor cor
sets, have ceased looking like walk
Ing barrels
Fashion has ordered black strap
sandals for use day in and day our.
They are the order of the day over
here French or Spanish heels sud u
their beauty. The chic foot now wears
tho scandal. It Is made OF velvet. pat
ent leather, satin or suede. All OF thcn
have straps.
Crepe de chino frocks with ostrich
rosettes. Jade. flame or French olue,
are stylish. a new silk de chine lr1ck
ia made with little sleeves cut OUT a pi'
on the shoulder and the girdle Is m
ished with a single large os,rien
err rosette in contrasting color
New York, Dec. og.-Selecuns tne
Christmas handkerchiefs is pu1Alihss :
matter. There is such pewlloeIlnss
display Of coiors and styles in ,n 9onn
mems and women's 'kerchie.s. W.T. hmt
those for children are anything ou'
n,at, .uo The .tvles come In stripes. dots.
check, and embroidered effects. iheS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Iowa Bank Robbed.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Dec. 25.--fivc
men held UP and robbed the bank at
Pisgah, Iowa. today and escaped in an
automobile with $500 and an unesti-
mated number of Liberty bonds after
forcing the cashier his assistant. ana
three customers into rear room OF
the institution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
THE CHIEFTAIN'S SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
GOLDEN ROYS RECElPE
PIROLES CHRISTMAS

Denver. Dec. 2S.-Sixty-one boys at
the state industrial home at Golden
were given Christmas paroles today.
Mayor Bailey of Denver. granted
Christmas paroles TO six men held In
tho county tail here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Admiral Barton Dies.

Philadelphia, Dec. 23,-Rear Admiral
John Kennedy Barton, So, L. S. N,
retired. former engineer in chief OF the
United States navy, died today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
SO. hMBOY LEGION TO GIVE
BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW

IBy Evening NeNa Corrsspondgntl
. SOUTH AMBoY. May i0.-With =
fine program OF both professional
and local talent-over ten acts-it
is expected that the "baraEc OF yau-
dcville," to be put over a. 81. Mary's
Hall tonight under the auspices of
the American Legion will be one OF
the finest shows ever produced IN
this city.
The professional acts are being
booked through W. =. Cleveland and
they include Violet Fergus and Mar
gerry Hayes, the Jazz Babies Of
Vaudeville" a fine pair Of comedy
singing and dancing juveniles; Mise
Dorothy Halstead. who entertains
with pianologues. songs, recitations
character changes and original mon
ologues. Miss Halstead is a come
dienne of superior ability and ~
great demand all over the country.
Tom Gillen. a big time vaudeville
favorite known as "Finigan's FRIEND
will also appear. with several others.
In addition to the long list Of pro-
fessional entertainers there will be
a number of local numbers. This
section of the program will be led of
by City Solicitor +. L. Coau. who
will sing THE Deafness Army" and
the "Trumpeter." John Dwycr and
Margaret Dewan will stage a clever
little sketch entitled. "On the Way
to School" These two little tots will
be great ~favorites. The popular To-
cal duo Arthur Scully and Miss Mae
Freeman. will present their new
sketch entitled strangers" which
will include singing and dancing
numbers. The program follows:
Violet Fergus q Marcy Hayes.
Jazz Babies of Vaudeville"
Dorothy Halstead. Coincidence.
Tom Gillen. "Finnegan's Friend"
Dunworth Walker. Magician.
p. Kelly Forest, Tramp Comedian.
The Deathless Army and THE
Trumpeter," +. z. Coan.
Irish Monologue. Francis Quinlan.
"On the Way to School," John
Dwyer and Margaret Dewan.
"Old Irish Mother of Mine" James
Carroll.
Melodies. Gene Bird and Frank
Maloney.
Strangers" Scully and Freeman.
Blues for My Old Kentucky
Home" JAS. Gregor.
Juvenile Act, Neil McGonisle and
Roldan Kennedy.
"Old Fashioned Garden" James
Holton.
up to the Minute" Triggs and
Crozier.
Tickets have been on sale for the
past two weeks at Peterson's Phar-
macy, Mrs. Dora Ginter's or O'Con-
nor's confectionery and may be Sc
cured there until late this evening.
A souvenir program is being pre-
pared and will. be distributed. Frank
l.. Dey. who has always been gem
erous in assisting the Legion boys
in vaudeville affairs, is to have
charge of the stage and Edward
Hartman will act as stage electri-
clan. John Connors. James Apple
gate and James Gordon will have
charge of the seating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
TOTTENVILLE

Misses Anna and Margaret Camp
bell, of Palham Manor, were the
guests over the week end, of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Campbell, of
Joline venue
John +. Linane, of Wood avenu
and Miss Hansine NJ. Bundesen. OF
Kreischerville, will be married at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians, in Amboy road. A re-
ception will follow at the home OF
the bride.
Barney Sher has ~reopened his
store at Main street and Amboy road
which has been closed for several
weeks while undergoing repairs.
Peter Simpson has opened the
new place at the ferry at the foot
of Bentley street.
Mrs. Arthur Woglom was award
ed the camera at the dance of the
America Legion Friday night.
Miss Florence Slack of the local
library has been transferred to the
East Side branch, Manhattan. tenn
porarily.
A meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of st. Paul's
church, will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
lam +. Pepper. Main street.
Bentley Lodge. Odd Fellows, had
visitors from Mortified Lodge. last
night.
The Dramatic club of the Church
of Our Lady Help Of Christians are
arranging for a barn dance to be
held a the parochial school the
latter part of the month.
The Tottenville orchestra held its
weekly practice last night at Ma
sonic temple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
SOUTH AMBOY

Rev. A. C. Brady, of Keyport,
was the principal speaker at the
rally of the Epworth League of this
district held last night in the local
NJ. Z. church. Representatives were
present from two churches in New
Brunswick, Midtown, South River,
%Sayreville, Spotswood, and South
Amboy as we'll as Keyport. Several
of the presidents and vice presi-
dents of other communities spoke on
various phases of Epworth League
work. Following the conference
refreshments were served and a So
cial time spent in the basement of
the church.
Clarence Parker, who has been i'll
for many months in the State Hos
| pital at Trenton, died at that insti-
tuition on Sunday morning. A
widow and two children, John and
Edward, survive. Funeral ar
Iangements are now pending.
All members of the Jr. O. L. A.
NJ. and their wives who will attend
the ladies' night of the Past Coun-
| cilor's Association to be held in New
Brunswick tomorrow night are
urged to be at the lodge rooms not
later than 7:15. Buses will leave
at that time.
Owing to the incompetence of
the Neptune A. c. Saturday the
Pond Lily A.. c.. is claiming the
game by forfeit.
Harry Petty is enjoying a fur
Tough from the navy with his rela-
tives in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
UNIQUE EVENT TONIGHT
At WOODBRIDGE CHURCH

WOODBRIDGE. May 10.-The
builders organization of the NJ. f.
church will give a unique affair in
the church parlors tonight at 3
o'clock. in the form of an entertain
nient and fair. There will be amuse-
nents and wares for all ages and
sizes.
The program follows:
Directress, Mrs. A. G.. Keller.
Lemonade vender, Mrs. C. Smith.
Pie vender, Mrs. w. Squier.
Doughnut vendors. Mrs. c. Angus
tine, Mrs. Carlson.
Jelly and preserve vendors, Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Enot.
Irish apple vender, Mrs. v. Mum
gar.
Popcorn vender. Mrs. A. Sutton.
Cake vender. Miss 4. Valentine.
Candy vender, Mrs. r. Edgar.
Flower girls, Helen Peck, Helen
Augustine.
Tambourinc girl. Laura Reid.
Pickle vender, Mrs. r. Sprague.
Fortune Teller, Mrs. Salter.
Old Soldier, F. H. Budd.
Hockey Pokey Men. S. Reid. f.
Hoagland.
Hurdy Gurdy Men. VIM. Squier,
Van G. Mungar.
Fruit vender. A. G. Keller.
Peanut vender, r. Howell.
Corn Curer, Mr.. Robertson.
Baker. George Hoagland.
Blind Musician, n. Hoagland.
Jew vender. A. H. Sutton.
Auctioneer, Harvey Kelly.
Newsboys. Frank Lessen, Edward
Augustine, Charles Hanish, Edward
Olsen.
Bootblack, James Payran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
TRUCK DRIVER IS FINED
FOR SABBATH VIOLATION

NY Evening News star Cor-responoent.J
TOTTENVILLE. May 1O:-Ffve
speed cases, one of which was an
owner permitting his son to speed,
served with a m on Sunday.
one violator of the Sabbath aw and
an autoist for allowing his car to let
out excessive smoke were before
Magistrate Fetherston in the second
district court yesterday. All were
served with a m on Sunday.
John Scanlon. of SOB West Twenty
ninth street, Manhattan, summoned
by Patrolman Madden for driving a
truck loaded with furniture in vio-
lation of the Sabbath law, was fined
50 by the magistrate, and Nelson
Rosecrans, of 141 Edgecomb avenue,
Manhattan. charged with excessive
smoke from lbs automobile, was
discharged.
Santo j. PULSE, of ~ West Forty
seventh street, Manhattan, was the
owner permitting speeding. His son..
Santo A. PULSE, eighteen years old,
of the same address. was fined S25.
The other three found guilty of
speeding and fined S25 each were
Vincent Barberc, of 1876 West Fifty
second street, Manhattan; Samuel
Bruno. of 705 Sixth avenue, Man
haitian, and Charles NJ. Weeks, of SO
Ulster avenue, Walden, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
HELM ETA
tBy Evening News correspondent

tBy Evening News correspondent
HELMETTA, May 10.-The Rich
ard d.. Burt Post. American Legion,
of this pace at their May meeting,
May 20 elected the following officers
for the term: Commander, Robert
J. Franklin, Jr.; vice commander, G.
Leonard Ericsson: a%djutant, Carl B.
Johnson; athletic officer, James
Petric.
Preparations + under way
among the members to take part in
the big parade to be held at James
burg on the morning of Decoration
Day. An invitation has been extern
ded by the Citizens Committee and
has been accepted.
Tentative plans were also made
toward the appointment of a COM
mittee to manage the big carnival
on July Fourth. 1t will be held on
the Helmetta Club lawns and a base
ball game will be. one of the fea-
lures.
A resolution was passed f~avoring
action for the immediate relief of
disabled veterans of the late war
and copies will be sem to congress
men and senators from New Jer-
sey.
An increased activity is noted in
the members and the roll call show
ed twenty members present.