davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

New York, Sept. 30.-Willie Jack
son and Pete Hartley, local light
weights, are matched for Is rounds in
the main bout of an exhibition at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

In hunting walrus, the animals are
first shot and then harpooned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

balls. off Gray 1. Off Henry .. Hit
10y pitcher. by Henry tNaylorJonesl.
Double plays, Dodd TO Young TO
<izziar. Passed balls, Lemasters 2.
Time Of game, 2:l5 Umpire, Whit
tington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
One scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-One Floyd baby buggy
ivory finished throughout. fhohe
g54. Mrs. Arthur Kyle. 3V-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

FOR RENT-Threc room house mceN
furnished. large lot and garage
Apply 902 ID southeast ""'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
apartment. $40 ID St, northwest
Roy Alexander. Phones lO59 or OOf'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-Boys bicycle, bargain
Phone 1851. 3V-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-30

FOR RENT-Three or four furnished
rooms. modern, close in. Phont
se7.p 30.3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Plan Enrolment
in Night Schools

Enrolment of first and second
semester pupils In Seattle night
schools win be held September. 20
and 30. according to the school board
The first semester win begin on 90
tober 5 and continue TO December
is. This In n total OF Fl sessions Of
two classes a week. instead OF three
classes per week as OF last year. The
second semester starts on January 2.
Tho board approved recon-
mendation OF a 20 per cent reduction
Of night school teachers wages by
Superintendent Frank II. Cooper.
Approval OF a portable school 10
take care OF pupils up TO the third
b grade on Magnolia buff was given
by the board. This will relieve the
smaller children from travelling over
high viaducts and railroad crossings
to the Interplay school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and that is to dissolve II: then
You destroy It entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store this Is all you will need; ap-
ply It at night when retiring; use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub
II in gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most. IL not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
It. no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You viii find all itching and dig.
ging OF the scalp will stop instantly.
ard your hair Will be fluffy, lus.
trous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
'DR. DURAND IS
/. INSANE, CHARGE.
Citizens File Affidavits; He
Threw Rocks at Home

EVERETT. Sept. .c.-An affidavit
signed by dozen citizens OF Everett.
charging DR.. w. s. Durand. Everett
physician. recently acquitted on an
insanity charge. with being mentally
unsound was filed Monday.
This comes az a result Of DR.. Du-
rand's actions since the day Of his
acquittai. For two days he remained
at the hospital then began astound.
ing the citizens with peculiar actions.
He was placed in jail Sunday night,
after throwing rocks thru the win
dows OF his former home. where his
wife. who Is making plans to sue for
separate maintenance, Il now living.
Those signing the affidavit are:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Union Bargaining
o. X, Saws Board

CHICAGO. Sept 20. - Collective
bargaining by railway unions with
railroads bad been approved By the
United States railroad labor board
today. I
In decision handed down b. the
board on n petition filed by the
Pennsylvania system u was de-
ciared that the railroad must Deal
with labor unions as organizations.
The Pennsylvania, In its petition.
insisted" that IL be granted the
right to deal directly with its en-.
ployes insteid OF with outside labor
representatives.
The road was handed sharp re-
buke by the board. which charged
that campaign Of misstatements
had been wagcd" against tho Judi.
cial body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
WinOna Wilcox Says:
A. Spender Fatty Was Tragic Failure.
Had Never Trained for Spending.
Like Most Of Us in That Respect.
Stepped on the Gas; Ended in Wreck.

ed4ufred u pu6sannea them II
determines what they doS
DEADLY
PAIIAIIxd.
Nov VINO vvu16 trust . nnHn
- run . higfSpowered auto I'M
IN he hsd been taught how -
% roI
Who would facs slbs pevils e
a. open "a. alone In . yacht
without knowing how 70 stcerf
Would any sans persun undesl
take TO control m airpaans With
cut instrucfions
OF courre nosf But svwybo6y
feels perfectly competent 10 take
possession OF huse fortune and
TO manage Il ~ . momcnt'S
poticei
Wealth b ths hiEnextpowercd
Invention Of man
A few Of tire abnurmayYy mo
dent escape trouble when they
handle . high-powered fortuna
Many arc rfks ArbuckiA Thcy
step on the gzs At tho firrt op-
portunity. hit II MP. and wreck
themselves and run down othcra
PRODIGAL
SPENBsN0
We are Accustomed 10 rsfer 10
Inc mlser ~ money mad
That IL . mistake Money mad
ness consists not 10 much IN the
getting and keeping ~ In
prodigai spending.
what win he DO win III We
ASK breafhlesziy when we hear
that q friend has come into a
nice Inheritance or has achieved
n startling business sssccesa We
should reverse our question and
make IL read.
what win his money DO with
him7'
Only when q trnrrdy OF riotous
spending shocks tho country do
those who envy the rich realize
that sudden possession Of wealth
IN 10 most men like a plunge into
the current OF Niagara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

luthss Of ~Coafenutum u . Wa
Bride" 'Cenfnaions Of . Bridrs
and ~l<ttcrz - LSvrsx.s
MONEY stands cut - a.
AVA means Of Fatty Areuckis's
undoinE
II rot HIM futs . f1opn's en-
nayf,e u can gct him ouf-thaf
N stili to BE- determined
But no amount Of money can
wipe out tho stigma that a.
tachas 10 his mama
II In piatitudinous 70 say ths1
had Arbuctie continued 20 i've
on his former wagv of $40 .
week. he never would have been
able TO supply the essentials To
a hooxs party with . murder
finaia-
Al . mcney-maksr. Artnclkis
was . succenA
A. a spendcr. tho event proves
him ! failurci.
Like many another man. hin
capacity for aruassing riches az
cecied his ability to ret rid Of
them. There he had no origf-
naiity. His methods were as old
~ Babylon and Tyrn
TRAINING FOR
SPENDING
Arbuckle waa In . way trained
for the movies: he was an actor
before he became a film star.
Most persons no into training
for earning. but whoever heard
OF anybody going into training
for spcndingf
when ! get rich ! WIN have
this or THAR Thus we all
build castles in Spain and fur
nish them. IT will have, ! win
own. I win posscssr'
Everybody plans In the same
way. And then before they
know II. as soon as the wealth is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

Frank McChesney. James Lashua. e.
h. Wight John Cavanaugh. A J.
westiand. L. c. AyA Clyde Walton.
+. NJ. Rogers. Mira Elizabeth Shcr-
ritt, Mrs. 81. Craigue. L l. Crosby.
A. g. Ribbeck. N. c. Hackman. Glen
Hubert and James @. Eddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
GOLDEN CROPS I'm
YAkIMA'S VALLEY
Greatest Harvest in Its History
Is Under Way

In iire with Ne ste~df.st pasicy 10 pv~-
mefe tho inie~o~ts Of the entire stAi<.
rather than az k<~ftI~ solely, Tho staS
has sent Ralph y. benjamin On . tsur VI
the East side lie Ia Going - tell st.s
rceder~ about the bamp~r grain and fruit
sboet conditions generally In Eastern
Wa~hinHssa his srtiolss will be tiaaeiy,
readable and informative mer~ = NE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

YAKIMA. Sept :o.--Another
record breaker.
Harvesting Of fhe gr~st~st
crop In the history Of the YaidL
ma valley Il under way.
Five thousand cariods mcru
~ fruit. v~xetabirs, grain, hay.
1.-Two stock. 1.-Two stock products
and dairy pvoducts. win leuvo
this valley this year than IN 1890.
Rest estimates ohtainsbie here now
indicate that the valley win ship 40.
900 carr this year. Last year the
total was ss.<sS cara In 1918. the
banner year for prices. the valley
shipped ss.s:s cars
Tho value Of this years crop In ex.
pected 20 b about $40. 900. 600. In
1919 the valley farmers got s4s 900.
600. but tho production has greatly
Increased since then. the prices have
dropped.
n. $50 CARS or
APPLIES THIS YEAR,
Fruit loads tho field IN this valley.
and apples hold the top rank Of all.
IL Ia estimated that the Yakima val.
ley win ship 1880 carloads Of an.
pics alone this year. The peach crop.
which has just begun to recover well
from a DISASTROUS freeze OF . few
years ago. II estimated at 100 cars.
Tho pear crop IL act at 1850 carr.
melons. $50 cars: plums and prunes.
40 cars. and MIXED cArs. $50. Thsrc
were i2s cars Of cherries.
More than t.ooo. 900 pounds of wool
already has been marketed At . price
Of foh cents . pound. Six hundred
cars OF mutton and spring lamb have
been shipped out--and they broush,
the valley $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Stricken in Soft
Drink House: Dies

While seated In = soft drink par
lor at 1897 First ava. Charles Brazil.
50. an employe Of q candy store at
Terry ave- and Pike st.. was stricken
with illness ana died two hours later
in the city hospital The coroner viii
perform an autopsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

These figures mean prosperity
lots of it--for the Yakima valley.
More than 5000 hop and fruit pick.
ers ar, hero now working In the
field. and orchards. Their ws1ges run
from 81 TO 80 q day. And. the news
papers here are advertising for fruit
plckers every day.
The potato crop means sun moro
prosperity. II win amount 10 1000
cars valued Mt ss.iso.ooo. Cattle and
hogs arr scarce this year. but they
will bring In more millions.
Are tho city dwcilcrs being
stung on the price Of produce
from this vallryf DO the city
retailers and mldsflemcn gcugo
the town folks, Maybe. hut hnve
n look nj these few figures b.
for~ drawing conris~ions. Tho
farmers here got 65 ceDts 10 81
a rraie for peArh~s. and from
SIZE IN $500 Dor for pcAr<
Add tho freight and oo~t nj
handing 20 those prioos. and tho
city pricew don't look 10 high.
This valley n hard Al WORK.
Everybody's busy. There II no I'M
employment problems hsrs now.
There Ia considerable building. and
much planning FOR new construction.
Prosperity. That's what II II. The
entire Yakima valley has got II.
BIG CITIES BID
KEENLY FOR TRADE
Not only In this one n the greatest
farming c-nters In the state. but IL
Is the center Of kecnest composition
between Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane
and Portland. Statesmen for whole
rais houses In MI four cities meet
here. Portland IL making . strong
bid for tho business OF this district.
II has already captured much Of the
trade Just to the south. Spokane In
worry much alive IN the field Seattle
and Taoorna are fighting . hard bat.
tie for business here.
Businessmen herc have becn quick
10 realize the keenness Of the compe.
tition. And. Yakima has profitisd
thereby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

NEW YoRKS-Frcight steamship
Maiden abandoned after collision off
Montauk Point with freighter Jo-
nancy. Grew taken on board 10
nancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

HAMILTON. wash.-peter Jaco.
bin. 80. native of Italy. who fought
with Caribaldi In Italy 90 years ago.
died Mt his home Monday night He
was pioneer citizen OF Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

Fun course dinner. 75c, at Boldts-
Served to p. m---Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

on h being ground out Of rubber
seed In the Dutch East Indies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
TO MEET IN VANCOUVER

According to word brought TO Sc
attic by r. w. Edgington. district
manager Of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.. from New York. where he
had been attending the annual ses-
aiou Of the company. the 1922 con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

ventson win be held II Vancouver.
b. c. This win bring . large number
TO Seattle. Edgington stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

e c Shutters $2.98
A good wearing shoe for chill
dren in button and lace; wash
able horsehide upper and full
elk hide sole; sizes ~ to ii.
Price SOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
$3.50 Value Ladies'
Hose SITS

For warm n and general
sport wear these hose are I'M
equaled: made Of a heather
mixed cashmere. in brown and
blue; double garter tops. heels,
soles and toes. Price o1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Felt Slippers

A good warm felt with thick
felt soles, In gray or black; suit
able for ladies or gentlemen. A
bargain at S6t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

A rare bargain "a 16-button
Milanexe Glove for ladies. In
black only and size 8; TO clear.
o1.06.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
ALDRIDGE WILL GET
PORT COLLECTORSHIP
State Leaders Also Look Ouer
Other Federal Jobs.

Definite word has beon given to New
York State Republican leaders that
George w. Aldridge viii be named by
President Harding as Collector OF the
Port Of New York. II IL believed the
nomination Of Mr.. Aldrdge VIII he sent
10 the Senate before the end OF May
New York State leaders will fight for
the post or Naval officer TO succeed
otto IT. Wittpenn Of Jersey city. Thomas
w. Whlttle Of The Bronx IS the only
candidate for Surveyor, TO succeed
Thomas II. Rush j.. !. II. Kracke Is
said 10 be a candidate for Appraiser. TO
succeed John *. Sague William W.
Hoppin has been recommended by the
organization for Special Deputy Attor-
ney-Generni In charge OF customs 10
succeed Bert Hansen. IL has placed it,
.. X. on Edward VI. Morgan for Post
master, 20 succeed Mr. Patten For
the United States Attorneyship there arc
seven candidates. the leaders being
Robert w. Bonynge. William Chllvers
and Paul Lloyd Stryker.
Later recommendations will be made
for Collector OF Internal Revenue 70
succeed William VI. Edwards and United
states Marshal to succeed Thomas Nc
Carthy. Frank X. Bowers Is said TO
lead for the former and William C.
fIccht for the latter. a candidate tc
succeed immigration Commissioner
Wallis will also be picked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
B. K. T. STATIONS GUARDED
AGAINST BOMB OUTRAGE
Circular Intmating Peril Found in Sea Beach Train
May Be April Joke, but Police Unwilling
to Take Any Chances on Hoax.

also that the department had decided
to take no chances and had. therefore,
detailed the guard. IL was generally
believed around headquarters last night,
however. that other information besides
the circular had been received and was
being withheld for some reason.
The order detailing the guard of
policemen and detectives was issued by
Inspector Alfred w. Thor, Acting Bor-
ough Inspector in the absence of In
spector Thomas j. Murphy, following his
return from Manhattan, where. presum-
ably he conferred with officials at
headquarters, The order went TO the
commanding officer Of every police pre-
cinct through which the lines already
named run. and included the coney
Island. Fort Hamilton, Bath Beach,
Fourth avenue, Fifth avenue, Bergen
street, Adams street, Sheepshead Bay
and the Parkville stations. In addition
to the order requiring the police station
commanders TO send details of uni
formed men TO all subway stations. In
spector Thor ordered the heads of the
detective division to send detectives
also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
AUTOMOBILE SQUAD
SERGEANTS INDICTED
Neglect of Duty Added to
Charge of UnIa,DfuI Fees.

Indictments charging neglect OF duty
were returned yesterday against Mar
tin $. owens and Thomas j. Koran.
formerly detective sergeants attached
to the police automobile squad. Both
We're already under indictment by the
January Additional Grand Jury charged
with taking unlawful fees.
The defendants pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Judge Morris
Koenig in General Sessions. The bail
OF s. 500 each was continued.
Owens is accused in one indictment
with retaining for his own purposes an
automobile which he obtained when
he arrested Edgar Lafferty on Septen-
Der q. 1920, on q charge OF stealing the
car. The second indictment accuses
Owens and Koran with failing to turn
over 10 it's owner, Morris Rosenbaum,
within ten days. as required by law. a
stolen automobile which they obtained
on September q. when they appre-
hended Cornelius Mirman, charged with
the theft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
BREWER ASSISTED
PRINCESS PAT HERO
SurUiUor of Regiment Testifies
for Defendant.

Taking OF testimony in the case OF
William 5. Brewer. director Of the Elk
Service Mems Cooperative League, on
trial in the Federal District Court,
charged with using the mails 10 defraud,
was completed yesterday afternoon.
A witness for the defence yesterday
was John Linwood, dressed IN the uni
form Of the Canadian army. He said
he was one OF the nine survivors Of the
Princess Pat Regiment and had been
wounded seven times. He testified that
Brewer had given him financial aid,
pi actlcally supporting him for ten
months during 1920. He said the de-
PENDANT had given many service men
money. When cross-examined By Max
well 8. Mattuck, Assistant United states
Attorney. he said he had given receipts
In most cases when Brewer gave him
money but said he did not rec1fl hav-
ing ever given an Il. Q. n" to the de-
PENDANT
Inwood testified he had sold Brew
er's book Fun IN France" paying eight
and ton cents copy. lie said he did not
know that AZ the time Brewer was
charging other men only seven cents for
the books In reply TO question. he
said II Brewer was charging him more
for the books to get back the money he
had advanced the former had never said
Anything 10 him about II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
SEEK NEW WITNESS
IN ELWELL Staying
Investigators Believe They
Are on Trail Of Person Who
Can Clear Mystery.

Nine fat envelopes, a book ard a
ledger comprising the evidence in the
Joseph 3. Eiwell murder case were sent
yesterday to the home of Charles S.
Whitman at 81 East Eighty-third street
to enable him TO familiarize himself with
Its details. That much was admitted.
Out no person on the staff of District
Attorney Swami was willing to say that
new evidence has been unearthed
At the Criminal Courts Building, how
ever, II was said that for six weeks All
Investigation of the facts surrounding
Elwelps death last June has been made,
and that half a dozen witnesses, none
or them new, have been reexamined The
questioning did not take place at the
Criminal Courts Building, according to
this information, but in a private resi-
dence.
AS result OF this investigation. it is
said, witness Is being looked for who
VIII be able to divulge important evil
dence concerning the case. If this wit
ness can be found and made to tell what
he or she knows. the investigation will
then proceed with the belief that the
mystery can be cleared up. This wit
ness has not been examined before, ii is
stated.
James II. Smith, Assistant District At
torney. who is understood to be Mr.
Whitman's aid in the Elwell .nvestiga-
ton, would make no comment on IN
case. He would not even admit that he
has been assigned to assist Gov. WHIT
man in his investigation
1t was learned that Miss Viola Kraus.
formerly the wife OF Victor Won Schla-
gel. who was a member of the Elwell
party which dined at the Ritz-Carlton
the night before Elwell's death, is still
In Europe. Miss ISraus left or Europe
at the close of the investigation into
Elwell's death last year.
Andrew Macreary. attorney for Mrs.
Joseph $. Elwell, the mother of Elwell.
and her daughter. Grace. quoted the
family yesterday as of the opinion that
officials exhausted every effort to solve
the mystery last year
The family, of course, is MT indiffer-
ent to the reopening of the inquiry ne
said. ''rhey would like to have the mat
ter cleared up. but they believe II Is
mistake to thresh over the whole mat
ter In print again. The statement at
tributed to Mrs. Elwel that the slayer
is known to certain officials but has
friends Of sufficient wealth and power
to protect him Is false and is an out
rage" Mrs. Elwell did not make a state
ment OF this nature.
w. Gibbs Whaley. attorney for Mrs.
Elwell the widow. said yesterday that
she was Indifferent in regard to a fur
Their investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
CRAIG FINDS MONEY
FOR CITY EXPENSES
Banks Pledge Help Until July
l, Asserts City Comp
troller.

Comptroller Charles +. Craig said yes
terday that he had every assurance OF
plenty OF money being provided by the
banks of the city TO run the municipality
until July /. That the Comptroller had
made progress yesterday in the further
disposal Of the city's short term revenue
notes was indicated from q number OF
sources in the financial district.
Mr.. Craig said frankly that the sue
cess of his negotiations is dependent
upon the passage of the two bills pend
ing in Albany, one for the adjustment
of the office Of City Chamberlain ard
the other advancing the date for pay
ment OF the second instalment of taxes
from November / to July /.
The annual borrowings and renewals
of the city amounted last year approx
mately to S500,000,000. The Comptroller
said the passage OF the bill changing the
date for second payment of taxes not
only will cut between S100,00o,000 and
$500. 100000 from that amount in the
future, but that it will make 1t much
easier for the city TO obtain money from
the banks, because the term of the loans
can be made shorter.
Chamberlain Philip Berolzhelmer said
yesterday that he had received notice
from the Comptroller's office that the
city had been able to borrow S26,46O,OOO
up TO yesterday morning, or sufficient to
cover immediate obligations, including
the $50, 100000 due to retire and pay
interest on maturing securities.
1.-THE Comptroller finally wakes up"
commented the Chamberlain, and does
something he surely could have done
long ago had he made the same effort"
The Comptroller was asked yesterday
what he thought of the Chamberlain's
plan TO obtain money on long term
securities instead OF short term. concern
ing which Mr.. Berolzheimer has appealed
to the Corporation Counsel for help.
Nothing doing" was the comptrol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

a heavy police guard was detailed last
night 10 all stations on the Brighton
Beach, the Sea Beach, West End and
Culver lines OF the subway system OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
after the Police Department had re-
ceived information that led them TO be-
lieye bomb outrage might be attempted
against the companys property some
time after midnight this morning.
The police would not divulge last night
the nature OF the information which
caused the sudden mounting OF the
guard. but II Is known that the action
was based, partly al least, on the find
ing OF a circular in q Sea Beach subway
train. Part OF this notice read
1t will happen on the Sea Beach line
or April ."
A police official at the Brooklyn Head
quarters said last night that there was
some suspicion that the circular might
be part Of an April fool joke, the climax
10 come to-day when the joker an
nounced what was TO happen on the Sea
Beach line was that some passenger
would fail to get seat. but he said