davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

I ROSARIO-See Montevidea
| ROUEN--See Havre
SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST. CROIX--See ST. Thomas
ST. KITTS--See ST. Thomas
ST. LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST. LUC1A-See st. Thomas
SALAVERRY-See Paita
| SALONICA-See Piraeus
SAMARANG-Se Penang Alden
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
| SECCONDEE-See Teneriffe
| SENEGAI.-See Africa West
SHANGHAI--See Honolulu, Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa west
sINGAPORE-See Alden, Honolulu, Penang.
SLIGO-See Cork
sMYRNA--See Algiers. Constantinople.
Piraeus
sOERABAYA--See Penang. Alden
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa -west
STAVANGER-SeeT rond h en- Christia MIA
STOCKHOLM--See Gothenburg, Chria-
tiania, Copenhagen
SYDNEY-See Auckland
TALCAHUANO--See Paita
TALTAL-See Paita
TAMPICO-See Nassau Havana
TOGOLAND-Se Africa-West
TUNIS-See Algiers
| VALPARAISO--See Cristobal, Patta
! VARNA--See Constantinople s.
! VERA CRUZ--See Havana
| ylGo--See lisbon
WALFISH BAY--See Teneriffs
| WELI.INGTON---Se Auckland
WEST COAST ITALY-See Spanish Med
tterranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
For additional
Shipping and Travel fnform.,;.
Call
Chipping and Travel Dopartm.,
Beeknan 5000
Southampton, Cherbourg

southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
aug S-ADRfATIc (PFEMj 'srht,s -.
Spanish Mediterranean, French M
terranean, West Coast Italy O''
From Baltimore
Jnis-WEST LASRAWAY ~,
baltimore Oceanie 6. s. ca
August-ABSAROKA0 F)s
.u,,,, BaltimoTs Oeeanis S. SEQ.
Teneriffe, Las Palmas n,t.
l. Bathurst, Conaksy, Frse.-eal'
Monrovia, Grand Bassan s.1'
condee, Accra, Lone. Cotors.'
Lagos, Duala, Matadi, Librev,;ir;..'
Walsh Bay sii's'
From New York
July 2S-BLUE TRiAs1s;LFS fFYn
"A. H. Bull & Co.
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenad,
From New York
July 26-MATtRA fTFM, rr-fnis.s
aug. M YARo tPFM) TrinsfaIs i IN.
Aug. 23-MARAyAL lPF3T) T rin,dsdi1 i ta
Trinidad, Demerara, Psrarnar;ho E.
Laurent, Cayenne, Para w
From New York
aug o-IAKE FARISrON (Ft
clyde 5. S. co. G'oreign Services,
IrondhJem, Bergen. Stavan...
Christiansand, Christianis S'
From New York
July So-oTTAR JARLfF, s O stravsc.
irondfhJem, Bergen, Stavanger. H.L
singfors 'isS
From New York
Aug. l5--lDEFJORD Cd
norwegian American Lima
Yokohama, Kobe
L Aiss see Bonoiuiu
From Baltimore
Aug 5-sF p 81, VOYAGER ~
Norton. Lilly Z Co
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
aug o-SIIf OF PEKfN ia VITA Ne,
Anr a4- RSTsis @as M Nor Ljlly & Co.
f>us' S'-7 49, AMSAS r., r. (yis savannah
sept l4--CI1Y OF GLASGOW (F)
Norton, Lilly & &C.
from New Orleans
aug i'---CiIY OF PEKTN. Norton. IAlly
From Savannah
Sept 2--RANSAS. Norton. TiIvhco
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. M.,;,.
From New York
July 2s-GAELrC PRINCE ~ Pr,n..r,..
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hons
Kong, Manila
July 25-JADDEN tF)F Barpe- T,i,..$
July GALLOWAY CD Barber Iins$
aug. i0--WRAY CASTLE, gF) Rsrhar r,...
From Baltimore '''''
caaieo-DUe9UESNE CD Green StsrJin.
From New Or1eanss
aug. ga STEAMER (F) Cosrnopolit..
ALSO Pensacola and Mobile. as carre es...
From Seattle
July 25-W JEST JESTER Orl
Frank Waterhvuse g. Co
Aug. lowest IVAN CD
Frank Waterhouse g. Co
sept. lowest JAPPA CF)
Frank Waterhouss & Co
fVla Savannah.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong. Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
July S0--KEYSTONE STAGE fpExs,
Admiral Line
AeE- az-ELDRlDGE (PFM) Adrni-slr5,.
aug. zI--W ENA TCH EE fFFNl d,nt-.i
ocpt' A-W HEATLAND MONTANA PPM
Admiral Line
sept. l7-SiLVER STATE tPFM)
Admiral Line
From Portland
July 22-ABERCOS (F). Admiral rf,.
Aug. 30-PAWLET (PFM)s Admiral lin.
sept 14--COAXET (PFM)- Admiral 1sns
Nortn emma porta AID Vladiyestsx A.
offerings Justify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

baltimore From New York
July 2S--G EORG1ANNA WEEMs tF)
Halschaw S. S. Lines
Charleston SEES Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. CD. Thurs. eF) Sat ",
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Aug. S-CoMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Aug. 10-CONCHO (PF) Mallory Linz
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
July July Ssss-CSoMANCHB lPF) Clyde I'm.
July SS-MOH HAWK lPFD clyde Iins
July so-APACHE (PF} ciyde Line Line
Key West See GaIvestoB
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From New York
July 2s-wILLFARO (F)
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port.
land, Seattle
From Mobile and New Orleans
Early Aug.-MEMPHIs CITY CD
Norton, Lilly 81 Co.
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Fran.
CISCO, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
ALSO see New York. san Francisco, Mobile
New Orleans
From New York
July es-AMERIcAN Cr1
United American Lines Ina
aug. S-IOWAN (Fl
arr 70 united American Lines, Ina e
United American Lines Inc
aug. Sa--AR1ZONIAN (F}
United American Linen Inc
aug ON ANULANI (Fl
United American Lines Inn
sept. 7-ALASKAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc
Mobile, via Los Angeles, San Diesa
From San Francisco
Aug. 1-PLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
mug. Io-FRED K LUCKENBACH lFM)
Luckenbach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. S-COMUS (PF) Southern Pacific Co.
New Orleans, via Los Angeles, San
Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. 1-PLEIADEs (FMl
Luckenbach Lines
Aug. 1S--FRED'K LUCkENBAcH IFM)
Luckenbach Lines
New York. via Los Angeles, Sap
Diego
From San Francisco
July 26-ANDREA F. LUCKENBAcH (FND
Iuckenbach Lines
Aug. S--EDWARD LUCK gNBACH (FM1
Luckenba ch Lines
Aug. 22-JULIA LUCKENBACH (FSD
Luckenbach Lines
Portland Also Sc. a.os Angeles.
San Diego See New York, San Francisco
Mcbile, New Orleans
San Er,,o;.oo Also see Los Angeles.
iSiseo San Pssiro San Diego
From New York
July 2s-WILLFARO (P5
Williams Steamship 90.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
July 30-POINT BONITA (F)
Pacific Mail Steamship CO.
San Francisco, via San Diego. Los
Angeles
From New York
july Elk. /. LUCKENBACH cd
Luck nbach Lines
Luckenbaeh Lines
Aug. 24--LEWIS LUCKENBACH tFM
I4uckenbach Lines
From Mobile
July 22-FREDK LUCKENBACH 6FMl
Luckenbach Lines
From New Orleans
july 25--FREDK LUCKENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor (Wilmington). Pos'
land, Seattle
from New York
July 30--STEEL EXPORTER (F)
Isthmian Lines
Aug. 15--ENSLEY CITY CD rsthmtan Inns
San Pedro, San Francisco and Oth~
Pacific Coast Ports
Also see Los Angeles, San Diego
From Mobile
Regular Sailines--tF, Page A Jsnes
Seattle See Los Angeles, San FRANCHISES
Tacoma See Los Angeles
Wilmington Sec San FRANCHISES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

July 27--A STEAMER (F) Atlantic Fruit CO
Aug. 3--A STEAMER (F) Atlantic Fruit Co
TTamburg
The evening world., 1921-08-30
u. S. TO PROSECUTE
THE "MOVIE TRUST"
Formal Complaint Tomorrow After
Extended investigation OF
Whole Industry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. so-Action
against an alleged movie trust has
been decided upon by the Feteral
Trade Commission, it was learned
authoritatively to-day.
Papers will be issued tomorrow
citing the Famoos Players La sky
Company for alleged violation of .he
Federal Trade Act, prohibiting unfair
practices, and the Antitrust Law.
The complaint, il was learned, will
charge violation OF Section of the
Federal Trade Act and Section OF
the Antitrust Law.
The commission has been making
an extended investigation Of the
moving picture industry as the re-
suit Of complaints by production
companies other than Famous Play
ers- -Iasky, considered one Of the
la rgest in the country.
Officials OF the commission de-
clined to reveal the alleged violations
OF Fede raj laws, but stated these
would be cited in the formal com
plant, which will be served to-mor-
row.
The evening world., 1921-08-30
NEWPROSECUT|ON
FOR LIQUOR RAID
WITHOUT WARRANT
Acting Inspector Donahue Is
Summoned to Court On
Oppression Charge.

Former Assistant District Attorney
j. Ward Toilette added another to
the rapidly mounting list Of Grim
inal actions against policemen who
have ignored the law requiring war
rants in cases Of invasion of property,
by obtaining from Magistrate Nc
Quade in West Side Police Court to-
day a summons calling upon Acting
Inspector Thomas Dona.hue Of the
Third Inspection District to appear
to- morrow morning and answer to
a charge OF oppression. The COM
plainant is Michael T. Browne. pro
prietor of a cafe at No. 794 olumbus
Avenue.
On last Friday detectives entered
Brownies place and searched 1t but
found no liquor. One Of the detec-
tives sealed drawer in which he
said he had reason to believe liquor
rs concealed, He has not returned
since
Soon after the detectives dcpa rted
a uniformed policeman entered the
cafe and established himself as
guard Every eight hours since the
guard has been changed.
Donahue is filling in for Inspector
Boettler VINO is taking a vacation
His regular job is Captain of the
West Tooth Street Station. on April
Is precinct detectives acting under
his direction seized AZ cases OF beer
in Brownies place and maic an ar
rest. The beer was analyzed and
found to contain less than Ia per
cent. of alcohol. 1t was returned to
Browne after he replevined i.
In May precinct detectives rnided
Brownies place without warrant
and arrested bartender on the
charge OF possessing two bottles of
alleged whiskey. The case is await
ing determination. Browne recently
brought a civil suit against Donahue
for $25, 900 damages.
The evening world., 1921-08-30
TAMMANY WORKER ADMITS HE GOT $1,650
FOR TRANSFER Of CITY MARKET PERMITS
Luger, Henchman of Peter J.Dooling,
Says He Kept All Except $780,
Which He Gave to Irish Fund
O'Malley Must Waive Immunity
if He Testi6es.

John L. Luger formerly election district captain in the Fifth
Assembly District under Tamany Leader Peter j. Doolng told the
Meyer committee to-day collecting ioo from his employers George
IT, Lewis Sons Inc, the expense of getting West Washington
Market stands transferred the of Markets Ed
ward j. O'Maley.
Mr. Luger said he kept all OF this money himself except $500
which he to the Irish Relief Fund at the instance of
)oolng who had neceded him before Commissioner OMaev
All the persistent and tact questioning Elon
Brown who took up the questioning after Leonard Waein had
done his best with the witness failed get admission that any Of
'e si,o5o paid directly indirectly bibe to anybody
George H. Lewis who heard the testimony his former employee
recalled to the stand and asked whether he knew money paid
to Mr. Luger by him into Mr. Lugers private pocket
"Te did not tell me>h going keep it." Mr. Lewis said
with evident strong feeling did know he going to keep il
| did not believe he going to keep it,
The evening world., 1921-08-30
BRITISH ASK CHANCE
TO LIVE, WORK AND PAY.
Complain TO senators That Certain
Duties Are Prohibtttve.

WASHINGTON, Aug 30 British
makers of high speed steel appealed
to the Senate Finance Committee to-
day to save them from what they
termed the "prohibitive" import du-
ties carried in the Fordney Tariff
Bill They pleaded for rcadjustment
of the rates so that they, as English
men. might he allowed Ito live, To
work and 10 pay what we owe you"
TNhe British representation was
made by Arthur Balfour, heading
deputation from the Sheffield Cham
Der of Commerce. He said: we know
that the peace OF the world depends
on YOU and us, We ask for no IA
voritsm We never have dreamed Of
any rctaliatory measures. We con-
template no throat cutting. Tho only
way We can pay you is N trade in
goods. That we are very, very anx..
SouA 10 do" -
The evening world., 1921-08-30
THREE BANDITS ROB
JERSEY CLUBMEN
At PISTOL POINT
Raid Rooms of West Hobo
ken Organization, Taking
Watches and Money.
$500 IN CASH GONE.
Bandits Escape After Threat
ening Victims With Death
Four Arrested Later.
$500 IN CASH GONE.

Ten members of the italian Recre-
alton Club, an organization composed
Of wealthy Italians Of West Hoboken,
were interrupted in their card games
in the club headquarters, No. 146
Clinton Avenue. early this morning
by the command.
Hands up!-
Three masked men advanced into
the room, covering the clubmen with
revolvers. At the door. as a guard.
stood two others Of the robber band.
unmasked, but with ready pistols.
Ten pairs of hands went ceiling
ward, and then, at a further COM
mand, the club members lined up
against the We.
Make any break or any noise. and
we'll shoot" was the threat which
the two at the door stood ready to
carry out while the three with masks
went through the pockets OF the
cowed and helpless Recreation men,
bers The yield of plumber was 5000
and four gold watches.
Having searched their victims, the
robbers gave further warning that
any attempt to prevent their escape
or to follow them would result in
instant death. The robbers backed
out Of the club room and made off.
Waiting until they thought it safe
to do so and live. the clubmen noti-
fled the police, who sent an alarm all
over Hudson County.
On Hudson Boulevard. an hour
l1ter. policemen OF Jersey City ar
rested four Italians. all Of whom,
they say, were armed. They were
taken to the Oakland Avenue Police
Station in Jersey City and word was
sent to the men who had been robbed
to come and see il they could Identify
them, which they will do to-day.
The evening world., 1921-08-30
PRISON RECORD
OF H0Ey ASHUT
BOOK TOPOuCE
Thought Him in Elmira, When
He'd Gone to Sing Sing
and Been Paroled.
COURT IN DARK, TOO.
Young Gangster Formally Ar
raigned on Charge of Kill
ing Policeman.
COURT IN DARK, TOO.

What strange Influences are at work
in courts Of justice and in prisons
which apparently place above the law.
such criminals as William F. Hoey, to-
day formally arraigned in the Jeifer-
son Market Police Court and held
without bail for the murder Of Patrol
man Daniel F. Neville?
Hoey was watchman In the Junk
yard running from sSth to seth Streets
near 11th Avenue, on the edge OF
"Hell's Kitchen" where Neville was
shot to death in shanty last Satur-
day night The police are now trying
to ascertain how long Hoey has been
out Of Sing Sing. They didn't know
that he had been in Sing Sing. let
alone that he had been paroled.
When he was arrested on Aug 13
last for robbery in the first degree.
they were amazed. Their records
showed that he was in Elmira under
sentence for robbery in the f.rSt de-
gree, which means Imprisonment for
from one and one-half years to
twenty years.
Hoey's recent record shows the
laxity OF the laws officers and the
ease with which criminals get in and
out of prison, and the bad handling
OF bail bonds, notwithstanding the
investigation OF The Evening World
some time ago which brought prom
ises from the office of the District
Attorney of reforms in that direction.
1t has been developed that there rs
no apparent cooperation between
the police, the District Attorneys
office and the State prisons. The
police declare, so far as they are con-
cerned, when a prisoner goes to
prison his record is lost to them.
The alleged crime on Aug. 13 for
which Hoey obtained his release on
IS, 900 bail while on parole from Sing
Sing was the hold up of a pool parlor
in 44th Street, near nth Avenue
Hoey. il is claimed held up Michael
Delino and. while he held a gun TO
his stomach. took $50 from him and
fired a shot at him which went
through the ceiling. The shot at
tracted Patrolman Mckay OF the
West 47th Street station, who made
a ROUNDUP of those in the place, and
Delipo identified Hoey as the man
Who had robbed him. No weapon was
found on HOey.
In the West Side Police Court Hoey
was held for General Sessions by
Magistrate Hating in $1,000 bail
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-08-30
Disorders Renewed This After
noon, Three Being Killed
and Over 48 Wounded in
Factory Section of City.
Two Persons Were Killed in
Attacks During the Morning,
Following Night Disorders
and the Death of Two.
Armored Cars Used to Over
come Rioters - Bombs
Thrown in Night Battle,
Worst Police Experienced.

BELFAST, Aug. 30 associated
Press).-Street fighting, which has
been in progress since yesterday.
became particularly violent after
o'clock to-day, the dinner hour at
ninety factories in the side streets
radiating from Duncairn Gardens and
North Queens Street.
One laborer was shot dead and
several other persons were wounded,
including one army Sergeant. Civil
ians placed sandbaes in the middle
of the streets and maintained heavy
firing against the police and military,
who were forced to abandon the
streets. Armored cars were sum
moned. At one time the patter Of
bullets resemhled a hailstorm.
The rioting continued throughout
the afternoon and resulted in the
death of two more persons. William
Kennedy was shot dead in Earl Street
and Annie Watson, a five -year-old
girl, got into the line of fire in North
Queen Street and was shot, dead.
Forty EIGHT persons wounded in the
rioting were taken to hospitals.
BELFAST. Aug. 30.--Rioting which
broke out in this city at noon yester-
day and continued until after mid
night began again at O'Clock this
morning.
There was fierce fighting. in which
police were forced to pour volleys
into opposing mobs OF Sim Feiners
and Loyalists in an effort to quell a
renewal of yesterdays internecine
warfare.
Fourteen casualties were reported
I'D to noon, one of them a woman,
two more persons being killed, max
ing four that have died in the fight
ing Of the last twenty -four hours.
The rioting continued, despite ef-
forts of lorces Of the Crown, who
used armored cars.
During the fighting yesterday and
last night two persons were killed
and six were wounded
The rioters, who were particularly
active in North Queens Street and
along the new Lodge Road, ignored
Ico-tinnaI an Sarnnd
The evening world., 1921-08-30
GETS 10 DAYS IN JAIL
FOR HITTING PEEKING BOY
Guard at Jack johnson Exhibition
Is sentenced.

Guard ~ Jack johnson Exhibition
Is sentenced.
Peering through a knotnole to watch
Jack johnson box, or TO get a peek at
any prominent person, does not warrant
assault on the part OF guards employed
to keep away "unpayinG guests, Magis-
trate Hating ruled in Morrisania Court
to-day. He fined Albert Daut, nineteen,
so employed. $50 for having hit Leonard
jioldblat. nine, OF No. Si5 Beekman Ave-
nue. the Bronx, with a piece of rubber
hose.
Leonard and several other boys were
saatching glimpses Of the former heavy
weight champion at Hunts Point Casino
v hen Daut appeared. The boy. in duck
ing the blow, which hit him on the
.hou,der, struck his head against an iron
picket and vas knocked unconscious. The
Bronx County Children's Society brought
"A cha rye against Dsut. The prisoner did
not pay the fine and was sentenced to
ten days in jail.
The evening world., 1921-08-30
GORKY'S committee
REPORTED ARRESTED
Memb ers Of All Russian Relief
Body Said to he Held in Moscow.

Memb ers Of All Russian Relief
Body Said to he Held in Moscow.
REVAL. Aug. 3o--Members Of the
All-Russian Relief Committee have
been arrested. it is said in dispatches
from Moscow. 1t was reported on Sat
urday that this committee. formed by
Maxim Gorky. author and editor. for
the purpose of going abroad in the
interests of Russian famine relief. had
been dissolved. Associated with Gorky
in the plan were representatives Of
various political parties in Russia.
Recent dispatches have stated that
Leonid Krassin. Soviet Minister Of
Trade and Commerce. and NJ. Kischkin,
a former leader of the Social Demo-
cratic Party, were members of the
committee.
LONDON. Aug. 30.-The Russian
Soviet Government charged that the ALL
Russian Relief Committee Intended TO
overthrow the Soviet Government.
The evening world., 1921-08-30
Burglars L? No!
Just O. Skeeter
Hunt in Jersey
Police Lay Siege to House and
Find Two BoarderS in
War on Pests.

Sergt. Lying. at the City Hall Po-
lice Station in Jersey City. received
telephone calls from excited women
at 2 O'Clock this morning. informing
him that burglars were ransacking
the home of Mrs. Mary Gray, No.
Hampton Court. The Sergeant sent
out the reserves, "A squad OF motor
cycle police and as many detectives
Us were available.
One OF the latter climbed a tele-
nhone pole and saw flashlight
going on and off in a third floor rear
room He also saw two men in sailor
uniform. on his report the house
was surrounded. two policemen
climbed up the rear fire escape and
the others broke in the front door,
The two sailors rushed downstairs
but stopped short when they saw the
revolvers.
Were not robbers" they pro-
tested. I'VE rented the room up
stairs, but the mosquitoes are so
thick we can't sleep, We tried turn
ing on the electric light to kill them.
but the slick things would hide every
time the light went on. SO We took
our flashlight. The mosquitoes
thought 1t was lightning bug and
swarTned around
The sailors then took the police
upstairs and exhibited the corpses OF
several hundred mosquitoes. BY this
time Mrs. Gray had returned and
CDrroborated the story Of her two
boarders, The police entry reads,
"Excitement while beating off an
attack of mosquitoes"
The evening world., 1921-08-30
KING GEORGE GETS RIGHT
TO SUE FOR 2 BARRELS OF OIL
suit TO BE Brought Against Bank
rupt Concern Here.

In the name of King George V. Of
England application was made to-day
10 Federal Judge Edwin M. Thomas of
Connecticut, now temporarily sitting in
Brooklyn, for permission to bring suit
against Marden, Oruh and Hastings
Company. Inc. for the value of two
tarrels OF butter oil, Sl52.46.
The Kings attorneys obtained the
permission asked. The concern. now
known as the Industrial Ownership
Corporation. has Offices at No. 1876 Lib
erty Street and is bankrupt. Thornett
& Fehr. importers and exporters of
No 25 Broadway, are acting for the
British Crown.
The evening world., 1921-08-30
WOMEN FOR FIRST TIME
ON JURlES IN BERGEN.
Three Are on Grand Jury. ~ On
the Petty List.

serve on tle Bergen County Grand Jury
for the September term. They are Mrs.
Julia NJ. Sidman Of Ridgeheld Park. y.
J. Who Is the only woman member II
thr Board Of Education of that town !:
Dorothy Scarborough of Englo wood, y.
b., and Hermins Hohokus OF Hacken-
sack. y, j,
OF 100 names scle ted tor petty jury
work thirty -iiye are omen, two of Nhom
vii be called from IIdckensaCk, y. j.
This Is the first time that women have
been called foS jury duty in Bergen
County.
The evening world., 1921-08-30
CHHISTY MATHEWS0N OUT,
FIRST TIME IN MONTHS.
Famous Pitcher, Ill At saranac
Lake. Visits village Barber.

SARANAC LAKE. \. Y, Aug. 30
Christy Mathewson appeared on the
street OF this village to-day for the
first time since his arrival here sew
oral months ago in quest of health.
tomobile from their cottage to a
barber shop in the village, where the
ia nous pitcher OF the Giants sub
mitted TO the attention Of the pro-
prietor.
Christy appeared to be OF norma
weight. To- days trip was the FIRST
step in increase of exercise and a
rapid return or strength and health,
his friends said