davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
SWISS GUARDS ARE
FINE BODY OF MEN

Rome-'A hne body of men," was
the remark generally heard from Wis
.itors to Rome during the c%onclaye of
cardinals which elected the new Pope
Plus XII and who ere seeing the
Swiss guards at the vatican for the
first time.
They are a3lot OF. hard boiled
eggs" the same visitors would say a
few minute later when without passes
they had tried to rush past the bar
rage and been theoretically refrained
by the same Swiss guards. J,
Standing six feet or more, the Swiss
guards, in their multi-colored uni
forms present an inspiring sight ~
they march through the Court Of
Saint Damaso. In physique they are
the, nearest approach to the composite
American battalion which General
Allen led down from Coblenx to Paris
and Rome % honor guards to the
French and Italian unknown soldier.
Most Of them originate from the
German cantons OF the Swiss confed-
eral.ou. Few Of them speak French.
All speak German and italian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

formidable batter than many 800
hitters. Twenty-Five Of his hits were
doubles even. triples nj eight
homers.
Miller probably will lead of. But
whom Higgins will write down for the
second place in the lineup is un-
known.
He has two possibilities as things
look now-Aaron Ward and Everett
Scott. Ward is the more likely choice.
Scott is not a sacrifice hitter. The
only factor that may cause Hug to
choose him is the act that he is small
and fleet of foot. Once on the bases
he lis a dangerous man with a group
of sluggers to help him. Ward, how
ever, is a much better hitter and can
sacrifice about as well. He would be
the better man II the play called for a
smashing single or double, rather
than a bunt.
But Ward is far from Peck's class
as a sacrifice hitter and not his equal
at straightaway hitting.
So there o are.
Maybe Peck had to go because of
the fondness some of the fans had for
him made him a thorn in Hugs side.
The Yanks needed Bush and Jones.
But there's that aching void in the
lineup to NIL.
Will Ward I'LL the shoes left vacant
by Peck? "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
MOTHERS ARE "..
STUDENTS IN
T.. -. NEBRASKA cur

Lincoln, sNeb.-Seven Nebraska
mothers. carrying from four to ten
credit hours, have become the school
mates of their daughters at the Uni
versity Of Nebraska In the case of
two Of the mothers it is the realization
of a girihood ambition to attend coll
lege. The others are enrolled for in
lean ideals, another to study modern
student life. and still another to the
orize.
Mrs. U. c.. Brecht is the mother Of
three children, all girls. and now her
classmates. The entire family ID
studying dairy and animal husbandry.
Daughtar Emma and her mother,
Mrs. Emma J.. Kosch. frequently are
mistaken for sisters In university cir.
cles. Mrs Kosch is a sophomore, and
besides, has two step-daughters in
Cotner university. Art, Renaissance
history and economies are found on
Mrs. Kosch's card. \
Mrs. Frederick IAu received her
higher education in a. German fnstitu.
ton. So she entered the university
with her two daughters to ''be with
Americans and learn their Ideals"
Philosophy, art. history, federal ad.
mfnistr2tfon, economies, business adj
ministration and kindred subtecfa
draw the mothers OF four other stu
dents to the university. Two OF these
mothers report It rather hard to Ret
back into the swing OF school work
there is 20 much to unlearn that We
learned before" These mothers report
4 change IN t~heories-but to their lik.
Ing.
These seven mothers reguIasly
enrolled ~ students.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
SALARIES TO
Be 100000
Babe Ruth's Yearly Income
For Five Years Will Be
About $75,000.

New York, March 7.-(By The As
ISOLATED Presa.)-George Wright, star
shortstop Of the Cincinnati Red
Stockings. played throughout the en-
tire season of 1859 for a salary Of ST..
200. Tho Rcd Stockings played fifty
seven games that year. Wright was
the highest paid member Of the team.
Babe Ruth signed on Sunday a con-
tract with the New York American
league which will net him approxi-
mately $4,000 during the coming
senson.
II continued for the. full five years,
Ruth will receive a total OF not less
than %$375.0oo.
These figures are The cause of fire.
duent conferences behind CLOSED doors
in which baseball magnates argue the
question an to whether they are build
In the end turn and destroy what has
been in the past n reasonably profit
able business. 1t IL the consensus of
opinion as expressed by the magnaes,
however, that tho situation is serious.
To Pay Out 81, ooo. 900.
1t is estimated that the salary lists
of the 10 clubs Of the two major
leagues will aggregate more than ST.
100000 this The maximum
figures for any one club are placed at
about $%2z5.O00 and the minimum at
a trife over 500, 600. To this expense
must be added ground rent, travel
charges, local, state Inc federal taxes,
interest on mortgages, officers and
clerical salaries m minor charges.
The players are not, however, the
only ones who nave benefited by the
rising salary wave The managers Of
the clubs also profit.
In 1898, Frank Chance received
$1,000 during his first year as a play
er with the Chicago Cubs. Fifteen
years later he drew a salary Of $685.
900 a year and Ave per cent Of the
club profits as manager of the New
York Americans.
Manager McGraw of the New York
Giants. recently signed a five year
contract at figures said to be $4,000
a Two players purchased by
his club within the past few months
cost $175,00o. for it was reported that
Heinie Groh came from Cincinnati for
$4,000 and Charles O'Connel from
the Pacific coast league a year hence
at $4,000.
Verify baseball has grown consid-
erably since Nick Young received a
salary Of $500 a year as first secre-
tary o the National league back in
1873 and in his initial report showed
receipts Of $S21.S2 and expenses of
$475.60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
By Norman Il. Brown

By Norman r. Brown.
The task of filling the shoes Of Babe
Ruth, worlds greatest slugger, and
Bob Meusel. a fitting running mate
for the swat king, ought to be enough
for n big league manager.
The job of building up a pitching
staff capable Of carrying the load
added by the loss of these two lads
ought to be a hard enough task for
said pilot. a
Then pity Miller Higgins, diminu-
tive Yankee manager. For he not
only is tackling the solution of these
problems, but he has still a third.
That is the replacing of Roger
Peckinpaugh with another Al sacri-
flee hitter who can shift about and
strike terror to the heart of the op-
position hurlers by driving the ball
out of the lot when necessary,
Remember the Yankee lineup last
year? Elmer Miller usually led off.
With Elmer out of the way the
pitcher faced Peckinpaugh, Ruth,
Meusel, Pipp INC Baker.
And no least of these was Peck.
He ranked with ,Wambsganns, Nc
1nnis and DOME Bush among the
leading sacrihcers in the league. And
he hit .2SS. This batting average
doesn't do him justice. The timeli-
ness Of his hits made him a more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
BOWLING FANS
HOLD MEETING
Elect Officers For Coming
Year; Also For Tourna-
ment

The annual meeting of the Grand
Forks Bowling association vas held at
the Wilde alleys on Sunday afternoon
1T which time officers for the 1922
1928 season were elected, together
with those who will have charge of
the Northwestern tournament to be
held here next year n plans for the
city tournament which will start to-
night completed. All officers and
over fifty members were present.
The officers for the new year fol-
low:
Pres.-J. l.. Ryan.
Nice-pres.-Carl G. G.. Johnson.
Treasurer--F. Howard Metcalf.
Secretary-F. E. Bnslan.
Senior Bowling League Secretary
VIM. G. Sandbrink.
Commercial Bowling League Secre-
tarv-Stewart Work.
The officers who will have charge
OF the Northwestern tournament are:
Presideat-D. F. McGowan.
Fice.-pres.-J. D. Wilde.
Treasurer-Fred She'll.
Secretary-F. E. Brislan.
Finance and entertainment commit
tees will be appointed at Il later date.
Given a Watch
On behalf of the Grand Forks
Bowling association and in aDprecia-
= VI. ~ ~ yoS a ~ -
MCGOWAN in the interest OF the bowl
ing game. both in Grand Forks and
various cities visited during the past
several easons, the members pre-
scented him with a handsome en-
graved gold watch as a token of their
appreciation of his efforts. Mr. Nc
Gowan made a speech of acceptance
and informal talks in the interest of
the game by various bowlers followed.
The various prizes were distributed
and the meeting closed the most sue
cessful eason that bowling has ever
known in this city, with prospects for
next season indicating two and pos
sibly three more leagues. Inquiries
have been received relative to a pro-
members only. LIS a league compos-
ed of teams from the various fraternal
societies and civic organizations in
the city.
City Tournament
The annual city tournament begins
tonight and continues through the
balance Of the week. Eighteen teams
are entered in the team event, in
Guiding two teams from the Ladies'
league and one from the Y. M. c. A.
Practically all of the bowlers entered
in the team event will bowl in the
singles and doubles which events will
4Oilo" toAiplSlAot VI IhS va ~
ing on Wednesday night.
The following is a schedule OF the
events to be rolled Tuesday n We'd
nesday of this week. The schedule
for Thursday and Friday will be print
cd Thursday morning.
Tuesday. Z p. m: shift-Ladies No
I, Ladies, No. 2, Odd Fellows. Shells
Johnsons, American Express.
3 p. m. shift-R. G. Dun Cigar. In
ternational HAIRY. Co.. Occident. Com
pany M, Park, Grant & Corrigan, Y,
NJ. C.. A.
Wednesday, 7 p. m. shift-Hotel Da-
cotah, Trepanier Pharmacy. Wilde AL
legs, Troy Laundry. Saul's, Armans
Sweet Shop.
9 p. M. shift, doubles-Peterson &
Peterson. Huseby & Surprenant, Nor
row & Glass. Ryan & Bank, Jackson
e. Wolf, Black & Schoults.
10 p. m. shift. singles-Ryan &
Ranik. Morrow & Glass. Black &
Echoults, Jackson & Wolf. Work &
1onaka, S%uprenant & Huseby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
GOLF PLAYERS
MEET TONIGHT
Annual Meeting of Grand
Forks Club To Follow
.. Dinner

The annual meeting II the Grand
Forks Golf club will be held this eve
ming in the Commercial Club rooms
at s:15. The meeting will follow a
dinner and among the speakers will
be Tracy Bangs. c. j. Murphy, ]. F.
T. O'connor. Eli L'Esperance and
Sherman Sch1osser.
The reports Of the officers viii be
heard and a board of governors elect
ed. The governors will also elect
officers. 4"
The club plans on taking up plans
for the coming season which VIII in
clude rome improvements on the
course It is also expected that the
matter of dues will be considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF SPECIAL,


., Notice fbn , is hereby a given as that BY y virtue io,se
closure. made, entered and docketed in
the district court of the County of
Grand Forks. State Of North Dakota, in
an action in which John f. Harmon. is
ern Implement, Company. a corporation,
1reland's Lumber Yard, a corporation.
Jafmer Hero and The Valley Lumber
Company, q corporation, are defendants.
in favor Of said plaintiff and against
ary. 1892. and by authority Of special
execution issued by the clerk of court
Of said county n to me directed, UNI
der date OF February s, 1922, the under
signed. sheriff Of Grand Forks County,
lie auction at the front door Of the
court house in the City Of Grand Forks,
County Of Grand Forks. State Of North
Dakota. ON the 18th day of March, 1922
1t II o'clock a: m. the real estate dc
scribed in said Judgment n special
County OF Grand Forks, State of North
Dakota, on In 18th day Of March, 1922.
at II o'clock a. M, the real estate de.
scribed in said judgment and special
Dakota, described as the southwest
quarter (SWA) OF Section twenty-five
(22l, Township One Hundred rFifty-two
l152),t Range Fffty-one (51), or SO much
thereof as may BE- necessary to satisfy
that there is due on sail Judgment the
sum Of $4.S10.35, with interest thereon
from the 51st day of January, 1922, at
the rate Of ~ per annum.
Dated February s, 1s sSS,,,
Sheriff, Grand Forks Co.. N. d.
BY: GEO. J. HANKEY,
MCINTYRE &. BuRTNEss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
CARLETON IS
STATE CHAMP
Wins College Basketball
Title In Game With
St. Olaf

Mortified. Mimi, March G.-Carle-
ton college cinched the college basket
ball championship Of the state by de-
feating st. Olaf this evening on the
latter's floor. 26 to IA. A smooth
working offensive combination and ac-
curante shooting we're responsible for
the Carleton victory. The st. Olaf
forwards missed numerous shots from
near the basket, while most Of Carle-
toms field baskets were made from
outside the Ole's defense.
Hutton was the individual high scor-
er, making a field basket, besides ten
successful shots from the foul line.
Pulitzer, playing brilliantly as stand
ing guard, starred for st. Olaf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

to or because Of any loan made under
this section by the bank to a veteran.
Any bank which. or director, officer
or employe thereof. who does SO
charge, collect or attempt to charge
or collect any such fee or compensa-
a penalty of n hundred dollars, to
be recovered in a civil suit brought
by the veteran.
(h.l The secretary Of the treasury
shall make regulations for the en-
forcement of the provisions Of this
section.
Safeguarding Provision.
This safeguarding provision as to
loans and certificates Is contained in
the bill:
mo certificate issued or right con-
ferred under the provisions of this
title shall be negotiable or assignable
or serve as security for a loan other
than one made under the provisions
thorizing loans by banks Or the fed
eral government). Any loan made in
violation Of any provision OF this Sec
ton shall be held void. Whenever the
secretary of the treasury finds that
such certificate or right has been
negotiated or assigned or has served
as security, in violation Of a provision
veteran under this title shall be
forfeited"
After September 80, 1926 the gov
eminent would loan to veterans on
certificates the amount advanced if
the loan were made before October
l, 1928: being IS per e Of the sum
Of a. the adjusted service credit OF
the veteran (figured on the basis of
81 a day for domestic service and
$1.25 for overseas service with the
maximum fixed at '$Sz5 for those who
served overseas and $500 for those
who did not, plus (2) interest thereon
from October l., 1922, to the date of
the making Of the LOAF at the rate Of
4 1-2 per cen annually, compounded
annually. II the loan were made
October 1, 1928, and before October
1, 1912, (the date Of the maturity of
the certihcate), the amount advanced.
would be 70 per cent Of the sum Of
% the service credit increased by rs
per cent, plus ca interest at the rate
Of 4 1-2 per cent compounded semi
annually.
If a veteran defaulted for one year
in his payments to the government
his certificate would be voided, but il
he borrowed less than the maximum
authorised by the law. he would be
paid 30 per cent of the difference be-
tween what he borrowed and what he
was authorized by the law to borrow.
If a veteran held his certificate for
tho full 20 years. he would be paid
tho sum of his service credit. increased
by 25 per cent, plus 4 1-2 per cent
interest, compounded annually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. )

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County OF Grand Forks.
In County Court
IN tne matter Of the estate Of Kmd u
esesassnj
Ruben Nomland, Harald
NNo Non and Kemper
The State Of North Dakota and tSs snt,
county court to the above named r.
You, and each Of YOU. ar. hs-.hv ,,..
ano required to be and appear before fhe
county court Of the COUNTY ~ GGr!. mS
rorRs IN said state: at the Office Of ths
house in the City Of Grand Forks in s.tS
county. on the 4th day OF Aprii: "A = ~
TX at 10 o'clock a., NJ. Of that day'
the he PETITION eta onee of e g. attend the herring %
admission to probate OF tha nio.o ne
viii Of knud j.. Nonland, deceasea Ap nm
trust 1ys tn eo,n appointment Of Northwestern
istrator thereof. a and eSe' 70 shoa admin:
ahy there be. why said Geographic 4 e
the y noS oe admitted to probate and
LIE sala orthWestern, Trust COMMITS
therep pfih'eo testamentary administering
Personal service Of In. .hov. ~.
At least twenty COY days pr,or tnuA.Gxsoe
Nomiand: N"iand and Haral4
cr AlsG f sssy,cs a. By publication in u.
three Successive ,s MeeS,. once nee q week. for
rl9n to be at least twenty *
s%pondents. 49, y" the other to-
A.. d. 1922, ms Nd. Feb. 81
COURT sEAL) .a
L. X. HAssELL
Menld iu Fse Of the County Court,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
CONTINGENT
OF MORAN'S CLUB
ARRIVES AT CAMP

Mineral Wells. Texas. March G.
Manager Moran and sixteen Cincin-
natl Nationals arrived in camp to-
day ana will start training tomorrow.
Six more players. including Louis
Fonseca. who signed up today, are to
arrive Thursday or Friday.
Eppa Rtxey, veteran left handler
Of the Reds, win do all the Ohioans
southpawtng. Moran declared, as Mar
guards going to Boston has left this
burden on Rixeys shoulders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
= 10TIo1 70 m1nror.
i1E OF NORTH DAKOT1:S
County Of Gnna -,

County Of Grand Forks.
In TIA IN County Court
rkanplin. deceased: q Aartin II
] IE.,ce 70 hereby. nvsn By Rh.,.A.s.
Of HHsRlI1 q. sdk%in!,trasor 81 the ssesse
s;.;I :: s ! y. G ssssss: & S:
t tSs ~, ~ish the necesssry 1c pssssnt
Forks. M sefsinhart J. Kampiin &. o.,
ths NJ %psSiie..tsioe,nn 4 aoq ~ nsntS. sfsss,l
Dsted yssruary 9th, A. IS n sfase
nhElNHART j. KAlPITn
ndmin!strator 81 liz
publicstion Feb. 81. ,a..
a'd FEB. ~; Aasch 7.i4.s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
NOTICE or MORTGAGES YoREcn.oa
M U3E SALE

Whereas default. has been made in the
terms and the conditions Of q certain
G. Thompeon and Anna Thompson, his
wife, Of Grand Forks. North Dakota
mortgaEors. to Andrew Arveson, mort.
s1see; which nt mortsage Is dated on the
was filed for record in the Office Of the
County on the 7th day Of February
Book ~ Of Mortgages on Page 81
Said default consists in the failure Of
the said m~ortgagors to pay. or cause to
be na,d n the principal and interest due
Nov therefore: notice Is hereby given
that by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned therein. the said mortgage Will be
scribed IN and conveyed 81 said sG noe 1e-
Lots Twensy.oae al, ana Twenty
lMS hss1 10 10 n the c, Seven n q H%ackkneys
County Of Grand Forks. STATE Of i North;
Dakota, according to the plat thereof ~
eis ana Of record in the oniee Of the
mentioned county. together with ali the
Entertainments and appIrtenance. ms
unto belonging, which said. sale viii be
Count y the e. s srent no Of Grand Forks
house in the City Of Grand Eorks -
s:id county and state. on March 40
1,zs Ct z T; y: e ..tisfy the smou nj
gage for principal Interest and COZ.
There will .be due On said imoptsea lss e
s ssr.. aAss s 2. sum nsls s. !; .sS B;st7nssiP.I ssd e.
tot.l sum doe the date of sale Sssa tas
besides the costs OF forsciosurs snt
sta,ntofy fees
XNDREw ARvEsox.
u~n.,u --- FteaR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
DRAFT OF
BONUS BILL IS
EXPECTED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page one)

fore September 80, 1925. The rate of
interest charged upon the loan by the
bank shaN not exceed by more than
Two per centum e annum the rate
charged at the date Of the loan for
this discount Of commercial paper
under section Is Of the federal reserve
bar for the federal reserve district
in which the bank is located.
(c.) II h veteran does o pay
the principal and interest Of the loan
within six months after its maturity.
or In any event by September 80,
1925. h bank shall present the GER
ificate and the note to the secretary
OF treasury not earlier than May 80,
1923, and not later than October Is,
,1925. The secretary shall %thereupon
cancel the note and the certificate and
pay to h bank the amount Of the
unpaid principal due it and the UNI
paid interest accrued at the rate fixed
by the note up to the late of the
check issued to the bank. The diff
ference between 80 per centum of the
loan basis Of the certificate at the
and the amount so paid to the bank
shall be Immediately paid by the sec
rotary to the veteran II living. In
case Of the veterans death after the
expiration OF the six months after the
maturity of the loan or in the case Of
his death after September 80, 1925,
such difference shall be paid to the
beneficiary under the certificate, ex-
cept that II such beneficiary dies be-
fore he veteran and no new benefic-
larry Is named or il the beneficiary in
the nrst instance has not yet been
named, then the payment shall be
made to the estate of the veteran.
Id If the veteran dies before the
principal is due. the amount of the
unpaid principal and the unpaid in
terest accrued up to the date Of his
death, shall be Immediately due and
payable. In such case or IL the vet
eran dies after the principal is due
but before the expiration of the six
months after the principal Is due or
before October l. 1925, the bank shall
upon notice of death present the GER
tifcate and note to the secretary, who
shah thereupon cancel the note and
its claim the amount Of the unpaid
principal and interest, at the rate
fixed in the note, accrued up to the
date Of the check issued to the bank;
except that ii prior to the payment
the bank is notified Of the death by
the secretary Of the treasury and fails
to present the certificate and tote to
notice, such interest shall be only up
to the fifteenth day after such notice.
The secretary shall deduct the amount
30 paid from the face value (as de-
termined under section 50l) OF the
certificate. r
NohAcaton Necessary.
(e.) When any loan is in default,
the bank shall within 80 days there
after notify the secretary OF the
treasury of the facts relative to tho
note. the name of-the veteran and tho
n,tnhnp NJ hla rApff6No<o ~ 49, 20 .A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
DICK KERR CAUSES
WHITE SOY WORRY
WANTS MORE MONEY

Chicagu, March e.-The failure u
Dick Kerr. the diminutive pitcher of
the Chicago White sox, to report at
Sesutn. Texas, the training camp. and
ing the club officials and Manager
Gleason much concern. It was re-
ported tonight that Secretary Harry
Grabiner was enroute to Paris. Tex
as. to confer with Kerr, who is said
to be holding out for an increase in
M Ia RI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
senntora to Goon1a

Senators will take the winter kinks
out Of their playing systems at Macon,
Ga. this year 1t will be the first time
the Columbus team has trained there.
Twenty-Five players probably will
make the trip. including eight traded
by the st. Louis Browns for Dandy
Dave Danforth.
The Senators are to go to the south
ern city directly from their homes
early in March. They win be there
until March 10.
One old timor-Grover Lowdermilk
who wore a Senator uniform in
1917. will be limbering up in Macon.
Lowdermilk comes back In the Dan
forth trade He Is expected to bolster
the pitching star considerably.
Columbus fans arc hopeful, even as
they recall last years tail-end finish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
FIGHT RESULTS
MART1N WINS By X. O,

Marietta, Ohio, March s. Bob
Martin. A. E. F., heavyweight cham
pion, knocked out Soldier Thompson
of New York, in the third round of a
scheduled ten round bout tonight.
Dave Moran. New York, and
George Parr, Canton, Ohio, fought an
eight round draw. They are feather
weights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
MAwCHES

New York, March 6.-Johnny Bun,
bantamweight boxing champion, an
nounced today that he had injured
the thumb Of his left hand and prob
ably would not be able TO box for SIX
weeks. He cancelled matches with
Roy Moore Of st. Paul, set for Friday
night in Jersey City, and with Joe
Lynch in Madison Square Garden,
March 20.