davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-06
AND WRESTLING
CARD TO Wind UP Elks'
INITIATION T0N|GHI

An athletic ard OF high caliber has
been arranged for the smoker and en-
tertainrnent hour which win follow
the regular ETks' initiation tonight
The card which was prepared under
the direction OF George Mcleod w1l
consist of two boxing matches and
one wrestling match
Harvey Perkins viii meet Gus Fri
In n one-hour wrestling match. Fri
recently made his first appearance
here against Tony Wobolensixi. Jack
rayior's training partner. and lost
to the heavier man. In Perkins he
viii meet a man of nearly his own
weight. a wrestler of less experiences
but a man who n tremendous
strength.
Kid Hansen and KID Amos win
settle their differences in four rounds
and Roughouse Mcdonald and Kid
Ross viii battle over a four-round
COURSE
, 1921-05-06
KENTUCKY DERBY T0sBE
NTERNAT0AAl EVENT

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 6.-Many
states In the United States. Canada
Europe and Central America. win be
represented at the running Of the
Kentucky derby. with a $50, 900. added
purse. Mt Churchill Downs tomorrow.
Members of President Hardfng's
cabinet, financiers and big business.
men and women prominent in society.
will represent the United States, DR..
Esteban Gil-Borges, y~enezueian- min-
lister of foreign relations and party
will represent the Isthumian republics.
and a family of Belgians have ar
rived in America for the announced
purpose of attending the race
, 1921-05-06

matched for a half-hour contest. All
have been IN steady training through
out the winter and their contests VIII
lend variety and thrills 70 well
balanced program which a already
aroused more than ordinary interest
among local fans
In n semi-windup events John
Peikey and Lee Parker. two battlers
who have appeared recently in boxing
bouts, will go six rounds provided
Pelkey does not land a few Of his
pIledriver blows or Parker fails to
show up boxing class that VIII give
him the advantage. Parker recently
took the count at the hands of Charlie
Doyle. who dropped him to the mat a
dozen times in three rounds before
he succeeded in stopping him.
Interest in the @a-d win center In
the D~oyie-Shirley bout. the. Denver
middleweight being by far the best
man Doyle has been matched with
since the first of his ring battles here.
Shirley came near losing to Moroy
Young last year hut held I'D hisrend
of the fight in the closing rounds and
obtained a draw. >
Harvey Perkins and Eddie Mcvey
will swap handicaps and udvantagc m
their ~ten-round min. the IN being
bested in cleverness while The other
will give away twenty pounds In
weight .McVey Is expedited TO be able
TO sidestep Perkins boring attack but
a smashing battle fs predicted.
, 1921-05-06
CASPER IS READY
FOR TRACK MEET.
Low Records Made in High and
Broad Jump But Athletes
viii Improve

With the exception OF a strenuous
training grind that Will be maintained
right up to the date OF the interschol-
astic track meet at Douglas, Casper
high schools track is ready for
the event
The final tryouts for team places
were of Wednesday night Tho
broad jump and high jump resulted
In comparatively poor records being
made by local athletes but Coach
Morgan believes that he win be able
to improve this n OF his team ma
terialiy before the Douglas meet
Scott. Blodgett and Baker finished
one. We three In the high jump
trials. while Groves. Eastman end
Blodgett finished in the order named
in the broad jump.
, 1921-05-06
rs CARS ENTER
SPEED CLASSIC
Entries Close Thursday on 500
Mile Sweepstakes to Be
Run May 30

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May e.
Twenty-Five automobiles have been
entered in the annual 5o0-miio inter-
national sweepstakes rae al tho In
dianapolis motor speedway. May 30.
Entries for the event which carries
with it a purse of approximately $780,
900 closed yesterday.
Drivers for 20 OF the machines
have been named. Five foreigners,
Dario Resta. Italian. and Andre Boil
lot. Rene Thomas. Albert Guyot and
Jean Chassagne. Frenchmen. will
have mounts. Ralph De Palma,
Tommy Milton. Roscoe Saries, Ralph
Milford. Percy Ford. Howsrd Wilcox
and other leading American. drivers
will start.
A number of the drivers already are
here practicing for the event J.
, 1921-05-06
HAMbONE WILL
FIGHT ST. CLAIR
New Mexico Welter Takes Place
of Herrera on falkland
Card Tonight

KID Hambone, New Mexieois best
~welterweight. has been substituted
for Frank Herrera. tho Colorado cy-
clone to meet Eddie St Clair as the
headliner on the boxing bill which
will be staged at falkland tonight.
Hambone is considered one of the
best welterweights in n southwest
and Is coming here TO make an ap-
pearance which 1t is thought will per-
init him to real into the local boxing
game. In his last fight he held Benny
Caldwell to n draw.
It will be remembered that Caid-
well stopped Bud Clancy of Denver
in the first round of n scheduled
1O-round go in New Mexico last month
Clair. however. that win make him
so his best to win
Kid Paul OF Denver is srre that he
VII be able to beat Danny Cummings
IN their 1o-round CO. Tho match Is
a return event which both boys were
anxious to secure
Another match that WIN hold inter
est tonight viii be an eight-round
fight between Eddie Moon. who
knocked out Harry Wells two weeks
ago, and KID Blue. tho KEnas CITY
scrapper who broke Kid Buford's jaw
IN his last appearance herr
Kid Ross will meet some good boy
in n fourround go as the opener II
arrangements can be made for tho
event Gus West. matchmaker for
the Colored Athletic club. says he has
n of the best cards that he ever
staged here
, 1921-05-06
GETS
into HARNESS
Begins Training at Atlantic City;
French Champ May Go to ~
Same Place

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May en-
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion OF the world, arrived here last
night to train for his bout with
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City.
July 1.-THE title holder. who has
been doing light work at Summit. y.
j.. for more than a week, Will make
his permanent training quarters at
tho Airport. a local airdrome. .fssas
Sleeping, gymnasium and, c.a.-as
quarters will be, erected within the
airdrome as well as a special kitchen.
where all the champions food VIII
be prepared under the supervision OF
his own chef. ( +
The French challenger also may Sc
lect this city as the site of his training.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May 6s-
Jack Dempsey's camp. in which he
viii prepare for his world title bout
July 9 at Jersey City with Georges
Carpenter. the European heavy.
weight champion. was opened today.
reception for Dempsey and his
encourage was prepared by city of;
fciais and admirers after his arrival
from Summit. N. j.. where he has
been doing light work on Freddie
Wcish's farm. ~'iir'
Accompanying Dempsey were Jos'
Benjamin. Pacific coast lightweight:
Alex Trambidas, Portland, Orc. mid
dieweight. and Steve Latzo. Scranton,
Pa. wclterweight. %
, 1921-05-06

Coyne. S-~tui. Uncle feio. Billy Bar
ton. Muskallonge. Planet and Fire
Brand. Only Prudery and Careful are
conceded anything from top weight.
Each will carry ? pounds
Coupled in the betting are Biack
Servant and Behave Yourself. the z.
II Bradley entry; Tryster and Prud-
cry. tho H p. Whitney entry. and
Bon Homme and Leonardo II. the Ed
ward +. Simms entry.
Jockeys viii not be announced I'M
til tomorrow forenoon.
, 1921-05-06
American League.
Last Scores
THURSDAYS GAMES.

National League.
At Pittsburgh r. H E.
st. Louis ---- 100 1oi ooo-3 0 4
Pittsburgh - 900 3oi 4o.-s Z 1
Batteries = North and Clemens.
Dnhoefer; Cooper and Schmidt.
At Chicago r. II. E.
Cincinnati - 32s col oo2-I1 II :
Chicago -- 600 100 500 IL 9
Batteries Lucue. Brenton and
HarBrave; Hanson. Jones. Bailey and
At New York-Brooklyn-New York
game postponed: wet grounds.
At Boston = Philadelphia Session
game postponed; cold weather.
American League
At Cleveland r H. E.
Chicago - oeo 1o1 900 0 c
Cleveland --- 900 900 600 2 2
Batteries - Faber. Checves and
Sctnlk: Bagby and o'Neil.
AT St Louis r. H L.
Detroit -- o1o o2s oo0-o Is 1
St Louis - 600 900 900 4 o
Batteries - Oldham and Ainsmith;
Shocker. Deberry. BurwelI and Sew
ereid.
At Philadelphia = Boston Phiiadel-
phia game postponed; rain.
At Washington = New-York-wash-
ington game postponed; rain
, 1921-05-06
COLE a FILLED.

NEW YORK. May 6.-wiifred
Reed. Wilmington Dei) Country
clubs professional golfer. today was
chosen to I'LL the vacancy on the
American team. soon to invade the
British Isles. which was caused by in.
ability Of Eddie Loos OF Chicago. to
make the trip.
, 1921-05-06
Americans Take
First Polo Game

LONDON. May 6.-In the hrst polo
game on the birmingham field. the
American polo team. composed OF
Louis E. Stoddard. Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr.. j. Watson Webb and Dow
Milburn. won II goals to one
over the birmingham team. comprfs-
ing Capt. A. H wiIIlamr. William
Baiding. Harry Rich and the Argen-
tine poIoist. Trail.
, 1921-05-06
WILDCATS BEAT
STERLING CLAN
Laramie Stages Comeback and
Takes Game From Colorado
ans by Score of 5 to 4

Thursday in fielding and defeated
Sterling. 5 to l. 1t was Laramie's
victory OF tho season and was
slowed away in the first inning when
the locals connected with Mcguire for
three runs. L.
Sterling huriers received % sup
port. while Thornburn showed up
well for Laramie. Hits were even,
each team gathering seven.
The score: r. II. E.
Sterling - 100 o1o 1Ip-4 Z 4
Laramie ---- 800 600 02x-5 Z /
Batteries - Mcguire. Schimeal and
Kraniger. Thornburn and Forrest.
, 1921-05-06

LOUISVILLE, KY. May Zoo
Lynch. Of New York. champion ban
tamweight boxer. and Pal Moore. OF
Memphis. will face each other in tho
ring tonight in a 12-round no-decision
match for the championship. Both
little fighters declare they are fit for
the fight. In five previous fights each
won two decisions n n bout was
declared a draw.
, 1921-05-06
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

lea opens today at h Travers Island
traps. :
, 1921-05-06
wonderful Doctor. Poor Nurss.r

Wonderful Doctor. Poor Nursr.T .
Mature works many remarkable
cures $685. $50
rYes. but tho trouble with Nature
is that you can't wake her up in tho
middle ofnthe night and get her to!
come over to the house every time The
baby has coiic.'-Detroit Free Press.
, 1921-05-06
the Casper "ReGners'? Those in Favor, Aye; Opposed, Non--Carried
Fifteen ENTRIES FOR DERBY
Are ANNOUNCED AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May s-Fifteen horses, ID carrying
top weight, 126 pounds, today were announced as entries
FOR the $4,000 Kentucky derby at a mile and a quarter for
at Churchill Downs tomorrow.
The list includes Black Servant, Behave Yourself, Tryster,
Prudery, Grey Lag, Leonardo II, Bon Honme, Star Voter,
, 1921-05-06
BROWNs SIGN ICELAND.

ST. LOUIS. May e.-The Browns
have signed Bernie Boiand. pitcher,
recently released by the Detroit Amer.
leans.
, 1921-05-06
and boxing MATGHEsI.
MIXED IN DOUBLE BILL MAY 10
IFn, Doak, Dowler and Momokos VIII Go to Mat
Preceding Doyle Shirley and Perkins
McVeyB Battles at ms Theater ..s
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1871

Wrestling will. be featured on the double,header boxing
bill to be offered Casper fans at the Iris theater on May l6
with 1O-round battles between Charlie Doyle and Jack Shir-
ley, and Harvey Perkins and Eddie McVey as the headhners.
match. while Earl Dowler and Farley Mornokos have been
, 1921-05-06

Tho Hofburg In Vienna. which was
the city palace OF the emperors of
Austria, contains 1.ffo rooms and $40
kitchens.
, 1921-05-06
Is MATCHED.

DETROIT, May 6.-Yusiff Mahmout
has been matched for q finish wres-
Ting bout here next Friday night
with James Istok. Hungarian heavy
weight champion.
, 1921-05-06
GREAT WELCOME AWAITS CASPER
ON RETURN To OPEN PLAY HERE.
Movement to Suspend Business Under Way; Rotary
Club Behind Plans for Reception; Locals
Have Good Chance to Head Column

Regardless of whether they stand at the top Of the
percentage column on their return here the middle of the
month-and chances are even that they will have replaced
eaguers will receive a great welcome from
fine home fans. With the Rotarians behind a program which
probably will include a demonstration, Casper is due to show
, 1921-05-06
National League.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
, 1921-05-06
He Meets Jack
Shirley May 16

Charlie Doyle. Casper ring fsvorife
who will battle Jack Shirley as tho
headliner on,a double BIN at tho Iris
theatcr May is.
, 1921-05-06
Games Today
Midwest League

Casper at Laramie
Greybull at Sterling.
Scottsbiun at Denver
, 1921-05-06

Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New. York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
, 1921-05-06
-MARTINlsAxToN co FAILS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May s.-The Bob
Martin-Johnny Saxton bout, an
nounced for next Monday night. has
been disapproved by the Columbus
boxing commission.
, 1921-05-06

NEW YORK, May Cd CStran-
gler) Lewis, worlds heavyweight wres-
Ting champion, will meet in = finish
match tonight Stanislaus zbyszko.
who has been seeking an opportun-
ity to win the title for more than ten
years.
, 1921-05-06

NEW YORK. May 6.-The 18th an
iual tournament for the amateur
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

sas City Internal Revenue office. was
here Thursday and Friday. taking af-
fidavits Of the eleven men as to the
amount OF their property holdings.
After all OF the eleven defendants
either had paid fines or begun Jail
sentences for violations OF the dry
law, the internal revenue collector an
nounced they each would have to pay
the distiller's tax on their Illicit pro-
duet.
The amount OF these taxes ranged
from $1,O5O to $500 each. All OF
the men declared their inability to
pay and a threat of the Leayenworth
penitentiary was hinted at
However. the collector finally ruled
that the office would allow the men
20 remain at liberty but would hold
the taxes over their heads indefinitely.
Whatever property the defendants
may acquire in the future. over and
above their homes. which were ex-
empted. will be levied on by the reye-
nue. men.-Richmond News
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

believe possessed a bigger or better
heart than he. He loved not the sue
cessful fellow so much, but his heart
and hand always went out in sympa-
thy and help for the friendless. neg
lected and forgotten. He loved ami
mails. 1 rarely ever knew him in all
the years l was with him to walk the
streets Of Washington without his
pockets full Of nuts for the little hun
cry squirrels that romp the trees and
streets. have seen from one to half
dozen squirrels follow him for a block
up the streets to get nuts and they
were never disappointed. Time and
again have known him to gather up
in the neighborhOod in which he lived
twenty to twenty-five little girls and
boys. q large majority he did not
know, and take them to the picture
show. He was always trying to give
pleasure to others, especially those
whom he thought had the least op-
portunity for pleasure. When l say
that he was my friend, I have said
all. loved him and I believe that he
loved me, and now that he is gone, do
you wonder that l am sad?
Il especially wanted to visit him
during the months that have passed,
but seemingly never found the op-
portunity. l often thought about
him and inquired about him and now
he has gone.
81 would love to attend the funeral
but happen to be so situated that it
seems impossible for me to do so.
May his ashes rest in peace. want
you. and all OF the family, to know
that you have my heartfelt sympathy
and it should be a consolation to you
to know in his death. while you lost a
father. the country has lost states
man and many. many of US have lost
friend.
"Very sincerely yours
&C. W. HAMLIN."
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05
TIE POLICY OF SILENCE

Detective William J. Burns was de-
fending to a reporter his policy Of
silence in a bank robbery caGA
Remember" said the famous de-
tective. ''the case OF Judge Bryan.
Judge Bryan. you know. had 4 num-
Der of hams stolen from his smoke
house. lie missed them at once, but
said nothing about his loss to any
body.
"A few days after the robbery, a
neighbor hailed him and said:
Jedge, l hear ye had some hams
swiped the other night
"'Yes, that's right said Judge
Bryan in a low, confidential tone,
but don't tell anybody. George. You
and l are the only ones who know
anything about it,"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05
HE KNEW AND LOVED HIM
Ex-Congressman c. w. Hamlln, One
OF Congressman BoOher's Close
Friends, Expresses His Sorrow.

In the long years that he spent in
Congress-fourteen momentous ones
Congressman Charles +. Booher
made many friends-and some OF
them became almost as close to him
as a brother-notably among them
being Congressman Rucker. who de-
livered such a touching tribute at the
funeral, and c. w. Hamlin. who rep
resented the Seventh (the Springfield
district) OF which two men he was un-
usually fond. Mr.. Hamlin retired
from congress two years ago, but the
great friendship between the two was
kept up. At the time OF the death Of
Mr.. Booher. his son, p. l. Booher.
who was secretary to his father. re-
ceived the following touching letter
from Mr.. Hamlin. Mr.. Rucker paid
his tribute at the funeral Mr.. Ham
lin wrote:
Springfield, NO. Jan. 21st. 1921.
''Mr. p. I. Booher, Savannah. Mo,
Dear Midge:
MY heart is down in the dust as
read your telegram OF this morning.
conveying the sad news Of the death
OF your distinguished father my
friend.
II recall well my first meeting with
him when he came to Washington as
a member OF the Goth Congress. There
was something about him that attract
ed me at once and yet there was
something that seemed to forbid any
kind OF intimacy. and yet It did not
take me long TO discover that all OF
the roughness was on the exterior
break through that. as early sue
ceeded In doing. and you found moth
ing but pure gold This was the con-
clusion that reached soon after be-
coming acquainted with him. and
years OF intimate acquaintance which
followed only served TO convince me
OF my early opinion of him.
at was my good fortune and pleas
ure TO live In the same house with
him for years and can. think, say
that I know him. and am sure
can say that l loved him. Many were
the nights that we sat together. either
in his room or mine, and exchanged
condolences and life experiences. For
enemies he had little; but for friends.
everything.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05
PUZZLED THE LAWYERS
They Were Wondering How a Tax
COuld be Collected From a
Law Vfoiator.
"Very sincerely yours
&C. W. HAMLIN."

Richmond lawyers were puzzled
this week 10 figure out how the fed
eral government could fine or i'm
prison a man for making liquor in
violation of the Volstead act and at
the same time impose upon him dis
tiuer's tax.
Yet that was the action OF the fed
eral officers in Kansas City against
the eleven men arrested in Richmond
and vicinity in the raid OF last Octo-
Der.
Deputy Collector Hook, OF the Kan
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05
FROM A BIG GAME COUNTRY

II understand you came from \
great game country" said the lady
on the committee to welcome the
grizzly warriors OF the western plains.
Indeed. yes. ma'am." was the cOw-
boys reply,
What is the biggest game you have
in Wyoming?"
Poker, ma'am."
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

The three public service commission
bookkeepers who have been going
over the street railway books, have
completed their work here and re-
turned to jefferson City. AS soon as
they report the commission will take
up the question of a raise in rates for
this city.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

The ground hog seed his shadder"
Tuesday, and seen it right. There was
never a cloud obscured the sun the
entire day and there was not mo-
ment that the little animal could not
have seen his shadow, so according
to the weather and goosebone and
grounding prophets this section is in
for six more weeks of bad weather.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

will address the employees at their hall
at Sixth and Edmond streets at S
o'cock tonight Charles d. Morris of
The Gazette will also speak.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

Wanted-Men TO travel from April
1st until Nov. 1st advertising Yeast
Foam and Magic Yeast. For particu-
lars address Northwestern Yeast Co..
Adv. Dept, 1850 N. Ashland Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.-(Advt)
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05
WAS TO Bic VERY CAREFUL

Mrs Thrlft-Remember that there
must be no extravagance while / am
away
Servant-Yes, ma'am.
Mrs. Thrift-And be sure to take
off Bobby's glasses when he's not
looking at anything.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

Manuel Tomlinson, chief deputy
sheriff. was called to Burlington. Wis,
this week to attend the funeral OF his
was buried on Thursday. She was 80
years of age and until a short time
ago had been In most excellent health.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

The Burlington shops have for the
past month boen laying off men and
now about - per cent Of the eight
hundred employed there have been
laid off. In other departments there
has also been a laying off process un-
til now about 10 per cent of the 5000
men employed by the Burlington
here are on enforced vacations.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

{. D. Morris. IL. C. Getchell and
DR.. Harry Baum returned Monday
from Chicago where they conferred
with the Imperial Council committee
of the Shriners relative to the dona-
ton by the Shriners of the Green Hills
Golf Club grounds for ohildrens
hospital
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

William ]. Griffin. an insecticide
manufacturer with a plant on King
Hill avenue. was arrested in Atchison
Saturday by federal officials. charged
with selling habit-forming drugs.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

Judge Gray had a full session OF
police court Thursday morning, when
the net results of the police raids tf
the past few days we're lined up. A
number of these were fined $50 each,
and but four out Of the big bunch
were discharged. Harry Meek drew
S25, and this was about the lowest of
the fines assessed.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

Prosecuting Attorney Brubaker is
not satisfied with the indictment
against DIR. Fenton Goodson. the me-
gro physician accused Of the murder
of Bernetta Coleman last summer. and
the case will go over to the May term.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

Judge Utz on wednesday denied q
new trial to Clarence Cooper. sentenc-
ed to eight years in the pen for the
Hayes saloon hold-up.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

Ruth Beauchamp, a fifteen-year-o
girl, was accidentally shot at the
home of her sister, Mrs. +. r. Hughes,
23O5 Sylvanie, Monday, when a pistol
in the hands Of small nephew was
accidentally discharged, the bullet
penetrating the girls right side and
piercing the liver. She was rushed
to a hospital.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

The Hoover luncheon Tuesday for
the benefit of the poor children Of
Europe was well patronized. and a
fair sum raised.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

In raid in South st. Joseyh Tues
day Miles Stogity. Dan Gumpka and
Stanley Solato were arrested, charged
with having raisin whiskey in their
possession.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

Bishop William A. ouayie OF st
Louis. presiding bishop OF the MstAo-
dist Episcopal church. win be the
guest OF honor at a banquet at the
First Methodist church tonight. He
Will dedicate the new N. L. church
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

When the old police board retired
Monday. 1t passed resolutions thank
ing the heads of departments and the
police force for good work accom-
plished.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

The total number of marriage IL
censes issued by Recorder Harry
Yates last year was 1906.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

The shoe sinners have seen the
handwriting on the wall and on Tues
day reduced the price of shines from
Is to 10 cents for any day in the
week and even on holidays.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

The body OF Ernest Burdette OF
Rushville. who died overseas. Is now
on It's way home. and win be given a
military funeral upon its arrival at
Rushvilla.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

The American Cooperative Assocla-
tion. which is the name that the local
union labor organizations here started
their store at 4o1-4o3 Felix street
which went into the hands Of a re-
ceiver Jan. 10, filed a petition in
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

was in the Nebraska pen for another
crime. His bond was declared for
feited and he will be arrested as soon
as he is released and brought here for
trial
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05

Holsey (negro) NJ. f. church will
build a new church ediflce this spring
to cost s25,O00.