davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
THE PASSION FLOWER
INTENSE SILENT DRAMA
Broadway and Home and
Lying Lips Also Superior
Films

stanlpy-"Thc Passion FluWrl at.
fords those seriously interested III thc
drama. silent aul Spuicu. an uppurtu-
nity for comparison. for while Norma
Teimadpc is thc star IN the current iiIm
play. Nan, O'Ncil comr> next week
to the Walnut in the spoken version.
The latter plays the mother "f the play.
while tho former has the role Of the
daughter.
Selection Of IIrrhcrt ligrunu rs AZ
rector wqs a good choice, for TINS
craftsman knows how to civ" pirtur"
its full value. Mary MurI}r aud III"
director mndr the translation for the
screen
Norma Tnlmudgr pluNs Ara"ia tn"
passion flower of this S"mnrr story
with all the fcrlug that i rnS>ihl' I"
give silent Interpretation of part:
Tho story dra.~ with ~" hatrr, "i
becauSc of his ioa'oU>> and M> att"mp,
mt breaking uu her love match. MUIR
der IL cunmitrd n tho direct result ~
his nncnination Consequent ON this
il il learned TIM; he Iuv"~ the dhlEh-
Ter. The mo.hr.. :, Killed when h" at
temr,tS ,o rs,ppr her wrath. Not
plrnannt talr. lut woli directed through.
out
stanton BronGwN and li"n'
shows as it, name iwi,li"S. 'W" o,.l,l't
places In the latter EUGtUr - Hri'N.
star Of the piece. is >"ru III Il moody
sort of role along the Whurvr> Of tH"
Gloucester fishing village while th' for
mCr shows that region uf romoro" WI.r
there is said tu b." hroi"n heart fer
svcry light.
Alan CrUs,aud directed the Ii'r" " hrn
was written in "a rol'~ir" ua'mrr hv
1nbp I yupl \ tIuth vpt- tired It f'Ir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
PERSONALS

WILL NOT b responsible for any debts
unless contracted by myself. HARRY
WALDhiAN. 1920 Parkside ay,. 4 10 Bank 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

NAME
Airey. Joseph II.
Burgess, Sallie
Burton, Nathaniel
Carriezzo. Raffele
Chaplin. william II.
Craven. Thomas r.
Curtis. Daniel
Dalphonso. Em'liano
Demetriou, Nicholas
Donovan. James II.
Doran, Joseph +.
Esposido, Angelo
Fanue, Eremie
Oil. Martin l..
Goodse. Mooris
House. Harry IL.
Jones. William
Jordan, J. W.. Jr.
Kimpel, Herman. Jr.
Kowalkowskl. Bcrna rd
Lacovara. Nicola
Landmann. Conrad
Landon. Samuel II
Levy. Maurice
Lifsh'n. 1sador
Mccall, George u.
McDermott. John p.
McGhee, John
Macchioni, Joseph
Mcguire. Bernard A,
Mnllon, Joseph
Masucci. Fred. J.
Morkun. Anthony
Seedleman. Jacob
Nitsberg, william N.
Pntaskl, Epollt
Pence. Elwood j.. Sr.
Roesi. Luca
Sioksls. Charles ". n.
6imone. Nicholas
Solomon. 4. II.
Spaulding. Jasper r.
Weisser. Fred
W'seel, Samuel
wolstenholme. Walter z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
SWITZERLAND
sTEAMBoATS-RESoRTs
.aGG ERICSSON BOAT
FOR BALTIMORE

81. one-way fare; So, round-trip fare
Daily ut r. NJ, 8 o'clock Saturday,
from Pier 3. s. Delaware Ave.
Send for Pamphlet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

S,ss 70
S % T ~ " w ~ " ~ '''a ~ ~ lS 1921 0""fr's
JAMES cosTErHor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
William Penn

phorr p"r,ad "Chcrr IT," the top
liner 1t was we'll received. Fargo and
White. IN b,ackfurr romrdy. moved
laughs rapidly. Clara Howard, in songs,
and Jruulor Brothrrs. in n gymnuStir
bart Hu,worth is the phutopiay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
LAKEWOOD. y. J.

O;-c,ynn liunniUs water .u cvrry room
'AoN"s Nv li"okl"t. T.. Bnnin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

YOUNG.-April y. 1921. MATILDA B..
widow Of william ". Young, Relatives and
ncsdav. . p. m, from her late residence,
1893 LevCk st, lIwndaIe. Phila. Interment
Oakland Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

.\lleghcnl Laughter and good music
reign in "rhr Little Cafe. D." tabloid,
which heads III" bin. 1t is we'll staged
Mellon case tolls funny stories enter
tIiuinglN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

ZAIGER; ;-SuddcnIy, on April II. 1921
CHRISTIANA widow " George Zaiger in
her shth year. Funeral service on Wednes-
day afternoon. at go o'clock. at her SON
in-law's residence, 1910 ~ 26th st. Inter
nent prLvMte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

TROUT.-.Apr!l IL. kATHERIE TIER
E'SA, widow of George W Trout. AGED 80
Funeral services at Kirk & Nice T. G3Ol Ger
muntOwn ave, Thurs, II a. NJ. Int pri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Billiard, and Pool License HEARINGS

Notice hereby given that the following applcs ons for p
filed In will be heard In City
Monday 2, 1921:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

GuENTTER ruec Wnrf,lrl. VIE Of fred.
r..k Guentt"r, aged ~. Relatives and
frr nds ar" invited To- attend funeral. Thurs
T. NJ, from h"r tat" r"sid"nrr iG3s cad.
JIad"r II. Int Nor,hwopd Gem. FRIENDS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16
A MOST ENJOYABLE BANQUET
Father and Son Feed at Congregations
al Church is Pleasant Event

The Father and Sun banquet at the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening was by far the most enjoyable
and well-attended event so far staged
by the Fellowship club. Seventy men
and boys sat down to the tasty meal
prepared by the ladies of the aid So
ciety, and did ample justice to it.
B. c. Brown presided at the organ
rendering two delightful numbers.
Mr.. Whittridge of La Crosse proved
a real bundle of pep and enthusiasm on
the boy problem, and left an impress
ion that will be fruitful.
Four new members joined the club
ID. w. Dyson, Berlie Moore, DIR. r.
w. Baldwin and Walter Kuebler.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16

Confirmation was held last Sunday
in Norwegian in Main Street Lutheran
church in Viroqua. Fifteen young peo-
pie made the solemn promise of lead
ing a Christian life. The fifteen were
as follows: Helen Larson, Gladys Luz
ella Nash, Lydia Bergine Frioland,
Sadie Olson, Mabel Charlotte Larson,
Alice Marie Solberg, Minnie Olivia
Hanson, Thorvald Joseph Sherry, Ell
vim Torger Sherry, Christian Ostrem,
Russell Palmer Peterson, Clarence
Obert Mithpm. Leonard Nelson, Reu-
ben Ingmar Sci ne, Sts nlev Alvin
Wedwick. Next Sunday conformation
will be held in English.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season Of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt
and satisfactory when II is kept at
hand and given a soon as the first in
dication Of cold appears and before
it las become settled in tie system
There is no danger II giving l. t.
children as II contains no opium O.,
other harmful dray.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16
THE GIRvIN QUINTETTE GIVES
A RARE PROGRAM
First Number of Lecture Course i:
Very Meritorious and Attracts
Large Audience

The Girvin Quintette gave the first
of the series of musical programs to
be given in Viroqua this winter, on
Tuesday evening at the NJ. E. church.
The members of the quintet proved
themselves to be artists of the first
class and gave a program of the type
we seldom have an opportunity to hear
Each number on the program was
an example of music of a high order
and was played in an artistic and fin-
ished manner.
! The opening number which consist
ed OF selections from the light opera,
Fire Fly, the Beethoven number and
the selections from the Modern Italian
Opera showed iaterpretative ability
as well as technical requirements.
/ Special mention should be made of
the playing of the Tarantella by the
cellist. The Lost Chord by the cor
netist and the work of the pianist in
the Rachmaninoff Prelude. Through
out the program the pianist proved
himself not only ga able accompanist
but SOLOS. as well.
Perhaps the audience enjoyed Mr..
Girvin's violin solo as much as any of
the numbers, especially Schubert's Lul-
laby, which was very effective.
Mr.. Girvin, who has charge of the
quintet is head of the violin der art
ment of the American Conservatory
/ IN Chicago, and gives only twenty
concerts during the year to the lyce-
UNI bureau. Mr.. Girvin has studied
extensively in the United States and
has spent three years doing post-grad-
uate work in Europe. 1t might be in
teresting to know that the instrument
he used was a four thousand dollar
violin. Viroqua should feel fortunate
/ IN having secured this talent.
The next number of h e lecture
course win be the Philippine String
I Band at the Congregational church,
Saturday, November 26, at S:15.
Elias Ellefson of North Ridge lies
seriously in at his home with pneu-
rnnr,in nr,A .,insr-s.r.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16
VIR0QUA SOCIAL EVENTS


Twenty guests were delightfully."- en-
tertained at afternoon coffee on We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. A. c. An
derson in honor of her mother, Mrs.
5. Lem who is spending a couple of
weeks in this. city. The following ev-
ening Mrs, A. G. Anderson entertain
ed the sewing circle and few invited
guests.
Mrs. B. G. Brown and Mrs. Guy
G. Culver viii entertain a series Of
parties to be given during the week.
The first party will be given at the
Culver home on Thursday evening
when several tables of bridge will be
played
Mrs. D. o. Mahoney and Mrs. C. E.
Morley were hostesses at two delight
full parties given at the Mahoney home
on Thursday afternoon and evening.
Seven tables of five hundred were
played at each party. Favors for the
hig, scores in the afternoon were
aIar1 ID to the Mesdames Lillian
Proctor and Grace Packard. At the
evening party Mrs. NJ. j. Felix and
Miss Lucy Dawson won the favors.
Mrs. Chester Minshall of Westby was
an out of town guest on Thursday ev-
enine.
Mrs. NelS Solverson and Mrs. Nels
Fortney entertained a large party of
ladies at luncheon on Thursday after
nooa, at the home of the former in
honor of Mrs. Luther NJ. Roseland.
On Tuesday evening Mesdames Eels
Solverson and Nels Fortney entertain
ed company of ladies at five hun
dred at the home of the former.
The Tri-K club held its first meet
ing of the season at the Domistic
Science room on Monday evening. A
luncheon was served, and new men,
bers admitted into the club.
Mrs. John Stewart entertained at
dinner on Friday evening in honor of
her daughter Dorothy's birthday an
niversary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16
Buy Coal Early

Buy your coal early. Delays may
be costly. have now a supply of
Kentucky miller Creek, Red Comet
"The Ashless Coal'' besides other high
grades. Car of Pocahontas on the
way. All sizes Of hard coal now on
hand. Prices are right as / sell for
cash only. 36-tf
L. C.. BOYLE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16
Somewhat Mixed

The editor found time to shoot in
a couple of editorials this week, but
the makeup man sadly garbled them
up, getting the three closing para
graphs of a compliment to our pro-
gressive women on the end of a slap
at the Fatty Arbuckle style of living.
The result is rather incoherent to say
the least, so when you read the edi-
torials put those three paragraphs
VII ere they belong.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16

&C. NJ. Clark and Virgil Grub are
up north deer hunting.
--Jeweler Carl C. Coe is now dis
playing by far the largest stock of
Eversharp pencils ever shown in this
city. The Eversharp is a necessity
to every person who has any amount
Of writing to do.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16

The Mystic Worker lodge will
hold a shadow social next Tuesday
evening. All lady Mystlcs and their
friends please bring baskets.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done Her
A World of Good

a world of good writes Mrs. Ella L.
Button, Kirkville, N. Y. II have rec
commended them to a number of nv
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly" When troubled
with Indigestion or constipation, give
them a trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it is.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16

Ernest LePage drove Mr.and Mrs.
Otto Frahm to Prairie du Chen where
they will visit with the formers par
ents. Mrs Frahm is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas LePage.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16
Mr. p. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "You
bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"

s.I,had feed bins lined with zinc last
year, rats got through pretty soon
Was out $18. A $1.25 package OF
RAT-SNAP killed so many rats that
Eve nsver been without il since Our
cpllie dog never touched RAT-SNAP."
Van try IL. Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
x1-25. Sold and guaranteed by o. E
Davis
We have a large assortment of
estsefF hned coats and nSackinaws The
Bt0e Front Store, Ellefson 4 Johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-16

Elias Ellefson Of North Ridge lies
seriously in at his home with pneu-
monia and pleurisy.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-12
Commander and Six
Members Of Crew Hurt
In Fire in Submarine

Los Angeles, Nov. ll.-Fire broke
out in the forward compartment OF
the submarine L-o yesterday while
the craft was 10 fathoms below the
surface on a test run from San Diego
to Los Angeles and Is miles from
the latter. Six members OF the crew
and the commander, Lieut.. NJ. v.
Stonestreet, were either seriously
burned or overcome by smoke and
gas.
The cause OF the FIRE had not been
determined last night.
Only a hard fight and quick rise
to the surface saved the lives of the
q men aboard the craft. Several
men were overcome fighting the fire
before the forward compartment was
locked. Then the craft reached the
surface and l5-mile race for the
shore and safety was commenced.
Other naval vessels hurried to the
rescue as the submarine entered San
Pedro harbor, but it continued with
unchecked speed until the subma-
rine base had been reached. There
sailors with gas helmets went into
the hold and carried out the injured
from the hold. They were taken to
the naval base hospital for treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-12
The Fortune Hunter

all" He began 10 hoist himself III
from the grass with difficulty, IN,
the Fortune Hunter put a stroni
arm round him. and lifted him I,
his feet.
Lean on me-" he said, II ca,
carry you II you like, but :
Thank you. | can walk" was th,
ungracious response. But he wa,
glad OF helping hand before the,
had gone very far, and presently
without word, the Fortune Hunter
picked him up bodily and carriet
him the remainder OF the way, th,
water running from both of then
in uncomfortable little rivulets. leav.
ing trail along the dusty road.
The girl followed silently. From
time 10 time she kept looking al
the Fortune Hunter with queer, half.
scared glances, and when they reach.
ed the house she ran ahead and
opened the gate, standing aside to
let him pass. 1t was an old-fash.
ioned house, with ivy-colored walls
and a garden sloping down to the
river. Tubs filled with ivy gerani-
ums bordered the terrace, and strip
ed sun blinds were drawn over the
windows OF the house.
The Fortune Hunter cast a swift
glance around him and wondered II
this was the turn in his luck for
which he had been waiting.
He followed the girl into the hall.
II was cool and shady and rose
scented, and he put his burden down
gently.
YOU'D better have a hot bath al,
once he said casually. "A ducking
doesn't hurt me, Pm used to rough
ing it, but you :"
The boy limped away towards the
stairs without answering; he was
an ungracious sort Of youth, and his
thin, delicate face was fretful and
ill-tempcred.
The girl looked up at the Fortune
Hunter as he moved to the door.
Il cannot let you 60 like this"
she said decidedly. You must
change, too, and my uncle will like
10 see you and thank you.
iommy-my brother--is very
delicate, you know"-she paused
but, OF course, you don't know"
she added slowly.
The Fortune Hunter did not
answer. He was little puzzled by
the. girls manner; and when pres
emily he was shown into a bath
room and given a suit Of dry clothes
which, even if they were slightly on
the small side, were a welcome
change from his own damp gar
ments, he found himself wondering
whether by any chance in his wan
dering he could have met this girl
before.
There was something in her eyes
when she looked at him. He knit
his brows. After all, he had known
50 many women. He dismissed the
thought casually.
1t was when he was trying to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-12

wiring out his own soaked garment.
and pull them into some semblance
OF shape again that he came across
the pocketbook he had taken from
the dead man in the woods.
For the moment he had forgot
ten that gruesome discovery. and j,
returned now to his memory un-
pleasantly.
Cherry Lodge, somerton-on-
Thames"
II must be somewhere near here.
at all events; perhaps the girl down.
stairs could tell him where II was.
He opened the door and went to
the hall.
The house was beautifully fur
nished. and the Fortune Hunter
looked around him with envious
eyes; it was many months since he
had been in such surroundings.
He was standing at the bottom Of
the staircase, uncertain which way
to 60, when the girl came from a
room on the right.
please come in," she said.
There was a hint OF nervousness
in her voice, and the Fortne Hunter
followed her with family amused
smile in his eyes.
She was very beautiful, he
thought; and he liked her white
frock and shoes and stockings ard
the pretty waves OF her hair.
There were wine and biscuits on
the table, and she pressed him to
take some.
my uncle is out" she said cor
I know he would make you el-
come. l cannot thank you enough
for what you have done. If you
had not been there Tommy would
have drowned"
II am glad | was there them" he
answered smiling.
There was a moments silence;
the girl was fidgeting nervously
with her handkerchief; then, quite
suddenly, she raised her eyes.
"Will you-will you tell me your
name?" she asked.
The Fortune Hunter hesitated. He
had. answered to so many different
names during his lifetime-few OF
them his own-then he half shrug-
ged his shoulders. After all, what
did name matter?
my name is John Smith," he said
deliberately, with cynical memory of
that moment in the woods when e
had taken the pocketbook from
dead man.
But he was totally unprepared
for the stifled cry which broke from
the girls lips, or for the little eager
steps she took towards him her
hands outstretched.
II knew-I knew it was you," size
said with a sobbing laugh.
Continued In The Evening Bee Tomorrow.
Swedish experimenters have aban-
doned efforts to use peat fiber in the
textile industry until all economical
method be found to extract the
,iber from peat moss. |
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-12
Mooney and Keeney Released.

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. ll.-C.
F. Keeney and Fred Mooney, pres
ident and secretary of District No
IL, United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, were released from the Kanawha
county Jail here yesterday following
writ issued by the state supreme
court requiring Judge Robert Bland
OF the Logan county circuit court to
appear next Tuesday to show cause
why he should not be prohibited
from proceeding with the trial of the
officials in that county GIL charges
growing out of the armed march
from Marmet to Mingo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-12
Freight Rate Cut to Affect
Wages of 100000 Rail Men

New York, Nov. l1.-Reductions
in freight rates-which will reflect the
cut in the wages of nearly 100000
employees of railroads north of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers and east
of the Mississippi, decided upon here
yesterday at meeting of railway
executives, will probably be taken
up with the Interstate Commerce
commission by executives Of the lines
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-12
Arms Meet Failure Would
Be Disaster. Saws GREY

London, Nov. 1l.-Failure by the
Washington armament conference to
attain the ends for which it was
summoned would be great disaster,
Viscount Grey declares in an article
contributed to the Westminster
Gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-12

,Editsv's Net~-sfsr the sen~sit of those
who may not have started Co read this
ususaai stsry yesterday. The bee rr-
publishes the first chapter and adds the
second. Othes chapters stii appear each
week day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
ROOSEVELT

Fire Company No. 2 is planning
to hold a motion picture show In the
near future. The title of the pic
ture is Just Sixteen Minutes to
Finish 1t But it Took Until the
Fourth of July" Edward J. Cough
lin is chairman of the committee.
Court Carteret, Foresters OF
America met last night.
An adjourned meeting of the Bor-
ough Council will>be held tonight.
The building committee of the
Board of Education met last night
with Architect Brooks of Perth Am
boy and again went over the plans
for the new schools to be erected In
this borough. Several additional
improvements were made. The spe-
cial election to get the permit OF the
people for the erection of the
schools will be held next month.
A euchre and dance will be held
tonight at st. Joseph's church UNI
der the auspices of the Sodality
Girls. The dance will be held fol-
lowing the euchre.
Valentine Gleckner was a Railway
visitor yesterday.
John ~Staubach, of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, is spending a short vacation
with his parents.
Chris Waltz was a Railway visitor
yesterday.
The Harmony Social Club will
hold a block dance on Flag Day.
June IA. The dance will be held
on Roosevelt avenue. Permission for
the dance has already been given by
the council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
CLASS winner
IN. BIG SCHOOL MEET

f, Representatives of the Junior class
of Perth Amboy High School easily
romped off with the inter-class field
meet held on the Raritan Copper
Works field yesterday afternoon. The
showing of a number of the confess
tants in the different events staged
yesterday, was remarkable, and the
local contestants who will take part
in the county athletic meet to be
held at Nelson's field. New Bruins
wick, June 4, should make a strong
bid for honors.
The events arranged for yester-
days meet were divided into Junior,
intermediate and senior classes, ac-
cording to weight. and the fact that
many of the Junior class candidates
were successful in carrying off hon
ors in events for intermediates, was
mainly responsible for their running
up an early point lead. The SEN
Tor class candidates finished second
in total points scored, the Sopho-
mores third. and the Freshmen
fourth.
Jago was a leading point getter
for the Sophomore class, while Alex
Cohen and Sammy Sladkus led the
winning class team in point scoring.
Charley Hughes showing in the mile
run was a feature of the meet.
= The events and winners:
Fifty yard dash. juniors-Jago,
first; Skovboe. second; Kovacs, third
and Bernstein, fourth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
St. ANTHONYS
BOOK z CANES
Will Play Arrows on Sunday
and K. of C. Team at
Woodbridge Monday.

Two big games are on the sched-
ule of the st. Anthony baseball club
of this city for Sunday afternoon
and Memorial Day. Manager West
ley Wilson's warriors will travel to
Piscataway on Sunday afternoon,
where they will cross willows with
the Arrow nine OF that place on Sun
cay afternoon. and on Monday af-
bridge where they are matched to
play the strong knights of Column
bus team of that place, in the first
contest of a series.
The Arrow nine of Piscataway put
up a strong game against the Ly-
ceums of this city at P~iscataway
last Sunday afternoon. and the To-
cal toSsers are DESTROYS of register
Ing a victory in this contest. Her
man Jeroff will probably be the Wis
itors choice for mound duty in this
game, while Harvey will be the pick
for mound assignment on the home
team.
On Monday afternoon it is posi-
BILE Willard Warner will ascent the
mound for the Saints in Woodbridge
against the Knights of Columbus
team of that place, while Henry
Durham is scheduled to do the
finging for the Casey combination.
A big crowd of local fans will likely
follow the Saints to the Woodbridge
grounds to witness this game.
The Saints engaged in an interest
ing practice game with the local Y.
N. G. A team on the Raritan Cop
per Works field last night