davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
GAR OERA|LED
ONEMbANKNENT
Tender Leaves Rails and
PIoWs Through Roadbed
for Many Feet.
DELAYS TRAFFIC 4 HOURS
Ereat Damage Done to Sys-
tem-NarroW Escape for
Many Passengers.

MATAwAN, Aug. 11-Passengers
on the Mermaid express. one OF the
prize trains of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, running from Scran-
ton, Pa, to Asbury Park and other
seaside resorts, are realizing today
how narrowly they escaped serious
injury and perhaps death when the
train was brought to stop yester-
day afternoon on the top OF more
than a fifty-foot embankment after
the tender or coal car had left the
rails and plowed through the road
bed for several hundred feet. The
accident occuf-9d several hundred
4 yards south of the passenger station
+ haze. Traffic on the entire system
Of the New York & Long Branch
railroad was delayed for almost four
hours. due to the wreck.
It was within a few minutes to
O'Clock, when the train consisting
Of an engine, combination baggage
and smoking car. day coach and
Pullman. passed the Matawan sta
ton. The train according to the
engineer was making about thirty
miles an hour. Several hundred
yards south of the station. imprints
on the road bed and ties show where
the rear truck of the tender left the
rails. Before the train could be
brought to stop, however, it had
covered a distance of several nun
dred feet, the derailed trucks tearing
out the signal system, plowing up
the road bed, demolishing ties and
Atearing both the south and north
bound tracks.
The cars, 1t is said left the south
bound tracks at a crossover and
when the train was finally brought
to a stop were on the north bound
track. 1t was freak accident;
the engine remained on the north
bound dtrack, the cars were on the
south bound track and the tender
was thrown across the two tracks.
That no one was injured or killed
is due to the fact that when the
tender left the rails 1T jumped TO
the left instead of to the right of the
track upon which it was running.
Had the tender jumped to the right
Of the track, it would have fallen
over an embankment Of more than
fifty feet and according to railroad
men wouli have pulled the train
from the rails and over the embank-
ment with it.
Trains to and from New York
were stalled for more than a mile on
either side Of the wreck. Trains
were switched about the wreck over
what is known as the y" on the
Freehold division of the central
Railroad Of New Jersey. 1t took O
period Of from ten to twenty min
(Continned on phge -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
CLAIM L.E:ADE: RS
FAVOR SPENCER
Local Man Regarded as Com
promise Candidate in
County Surrogate Race.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. H.
With Perth Amboy Republican lead
ers strong behind William Spencer
of Raritan Township and Perth Am
boy. the new Republican candidate
for surrogate, and local leaders rap
idly rallying to his support, it ap-
pears as if he will be the logical
candidate OF the party.
Although 1t will be practically i'm
possible to secure the retirement Of
James A. Edgar of Highland Park,
from the race because of the fact
that he has filed his intention with
the county clerk, every effort will
lie made to secure the retirement of
Charles Forman.
Local leaders when first ap-
preached in regard to the Spencer
candidacy expressed the opinion
that inasmuch as Perth Amboy has
state senator. county treasurer,
member of the tax board, and a
member of the election board. New
Brunswick should be given :he
chance of placing the logical candid
date for surrogate in the field.
Unsuccessful efforts were made to
have Coroner John V. Hubbard of
this city, enter the race and County
Treasurer +. William Hilker has
been mentioned again AS a possible
candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11

which no outlines the facts on which
his charge is based, and tells the
senator to read Interstate Com
merce Commission Order No. 23 as
amended August 4, and you might
be able to realize the preference ar
ranged for the northwest"
Senator Frelinghuysen intimated
in his telegram that Governor Ed
wards had neglected to signify its
cooperation with the federal fuel
authorities, and advised him to do
so. Governor Edwards replies that
he notified Secretary Hoover of the
states cooperation within one hour
after receipt of the request.
New Jersey. says the governor,
has only eight days supply of btu
minous coal on hand. The supply
on August was 330.S01 tons, with
daily consumption of 39.016 tons.
The statement follows in full:
Governor Edwards is in receipt Of
replies from practically all of the
New Jersey congressional delegation
pledging their earnest cooperation to
prevent any discrimination against
New Jersey and in favor of the west
and northwest in coal movement
Senator Edge and all of the con
gressmen grasped the situation a.
once and assured the governor o
their earnest support.
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
HARDING IN TARIFF FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11:--Presi-
dent Harding intervened today in
the senate fight over the principal
tariff provision, outlining to sena-
tors summoned to the White House
the desirability of elasticity in the
tariff during present world condi-
tions.
The executive conferred first with
Senator ode of Nevada, a leader of
the Republican agricultural tariff
bloc, some members of which are
opposed to the flexible plan in any
form, and later with Senator FI'el-
inghuysen, Republican. New Jersey,
sponsor of the scientific" tariff
plan.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11

Bayview Park, a city-owned tract
situated at Market and Water streets
was more than trebled in size last
night by the action of the Board of
Aldermen in authorizing the pur-
chase of two adjoining properties
from C. c. Baldwin. The cost Of
the two plots will be 100000.
A committee composed of Alder
men John E. Sofield, Albert G. Wat
ers and John J. Clark. appointed at
the last meeting of the board to in
vestigate an offer made by Mr.. Bald
win, made it's report last night and
recommended the purchase of the
property adjoining Bayview Park.
OF the purchase price agreed upon,
ten per cent is to be paid in cash
at once, with the remainder due
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
HAROLD F. NJ CORMICK
WEEDS MADAM WALSKA


PARIS, Aug. IL BY The Asso-
ciated Press) Harold f. McCor-
mick, of Chicago, and Mrs. Alexan-
der Smith Cochran MADAM Wal
ska) were married today in the city
hail of the sixteenth ward here.
Announcement of the marriage
was made by the bride.
After the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs
Mccormick gave luncheon at the
Ritz hotel at which Mr.. and Mrs
Dudley Field Malone were guests
Mr. Malone was counsel for Madam
Walska in the proceedings winch
recently resulted in the divorce be-
tween her and Mr.. Cochran.
Mr.. Mccormick and his bride
after the luncheon left for an auto
mobile tour. Their destination was
nor announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone were the
only witnesses at the marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
Z MORE ARRESTS.
At CARN|vALS.
Detectives Follow Up StriCk-
er's Order and Repeated
Warnings in County.
GRAND JURY ACTION
Carnival Company to Leave
ToWn-Not Coming to
Keasbey, 1t Is Said.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IL
Two more arrests were made yes
terday afternoon in connection with
the raid which was made at the
Fcrt Reading carnival, Wednesday
night following use OF gambling de-
wees in violation of Prosecutor Jo-
seph Il. Stricker's recent order and
repeated warnings Of the authorities.
Fonsille Cordell of Montclair, who
was recognized in Recorder Ashley s
Woodbridge court yesterday after
noCn by County Detective Charles
Collins who escaped during the raid
OF Wednesday night, and Henry Hell.
ieI of Paterson, owner of the car.
| nival, were arrested prior to The
start of the hearing before Recorder
Ashley.
Cordell. Heller and Theodore
Sherman, Leo Bernstein, Charles OIL
l!son and William Fresberg, the last
four of Paterson, and Henry ].
kraus Of Jersey City, were ordered
held in $500 bail to await the action
of the grand jury. The last five
of the above named men were ar
rested during the course of the raid
by the county authorities and Wood
bridge police on Wednesday night.
Leon McElroy appeared for the
defendants at yesterdays hearing
and Assistant Prosecutor John Il.
Toolan represented the state.
Although it was at first hinted
that some of the Port Reading fire.
men might be arrested in connection
with this case, it has been learned
on good authority that no further
arrests will be made.
Will Leave County
The Heller carnival was scheduled
to come TO Keasbey following it's
stay at Port Reading, but the action
of the county authorities in prevent
ing the use of gambling devices has
lessened the income of the manage
ment so that it has practically been
decided to leave the county.
County Detective Ferd David
continued his tour of the county last
night to see if the gambling order
was being carried out. He visited
Port Reading, South Amboy, South
River, Acker's beach at Sewaren
and Forest Park at Highland Park
and found everything is it should
be.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
ALDERMEN APPROVE
PURcHASE0F WATERST.
SITEFORL LARCERPARK

when title to the land reverts to the
city of Perth Amboy.
The report of the committee was
approved and ordered spread upon
the minutes. Next in the procedure
was an order that the city treasurer
file a supplemental debt statement
20 cover the sale of the property to
the city.
Following this action resolution
was passed confirming the CONN mittee
report and adopting the plan to pur-
chase the two lots. 1t also author
lied the proper city authorities to
enter into a contract with c. c..
Baldwin, the owner, and instructed
The city attorney to examine the
title.
tContinued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
ORDER PLANS FOR Sewer
SYSTEM DRAWN AT ONCE

On motion of Alderman Thomas
Patten, chairman of the streets and
sewers committee, City Engineer
Morgan f. Larson has been instruct
ed to prepare plans for the sewer
system in accordance with the grade
crossing elimination plans. 1t is
planned to eliminate the outlet at
the foot Of State street and, 70
change the entire system. in the low
er part of the city.
The engineer has been ordered to
report on this matter as soon as pos
sible.
A few combination coal and gas ranges
at a sacrifice. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
1640s-S-10-:ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
FxpeI UndesirabIcs

STRASBURG, Aug IL (By The
Associated Press)-The commissary
general of Alsace-Lorraine has an
nounced that. in pursuance of the
French restoration" measures
against Germany's 500 undesirables
in Alsace- Lorraine have been served
with expulsion notice and must cross
the frontier before Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
FINAL ALLOTMENT IS
MADE OF HARB0R FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. II (By The
Associated Press)-Final allotment
of $35.604,250 of the funds appro-
priated by congress for river and
harbor improvement work during
the fiscal year 1923 made by the
Chief of Army Engineers. was an
nounced today by the war depart
ment. Congress appropriated $42,-
215,000 of which approximately 81
100000 has been reserved for future
emergency expenditure.
The allotment includes New York
harbor, including East river and
channels. $2,355,000; Delaware riv-
er, s3.125,000.
Duck Race Saturday afternoon; open to
swimmers. Ackers Beach. 16454--S-11-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IL
A trade name has been filed in the
county clerks office by Rudolph w.
wegner of Washington road, Parlin,
for the WegnerH Motor Company.
This company will conduct an auto
mobile repair shop
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
NOTICE

AS we are giving up our business
on account of i'll health, we desire
to thank our many friends who
patronized us during our twenty
three years of business in this city.
(Signed) c. RICHMAN,
323 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
MORATORIUM
FOR GERMANY

PARIS, Aug. IL (By The Associat-
ed Press) Germany says dis
patch to the Havas agency from
London. this afternoon. will be
granted a moratorium until the end
of this year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11

BRUSSELS, Aug. IL (By The AS
sociated Press) );-According to in
formation received from London this
noon an agreement has virtually
been reached on the four main
points of the reparation controversy
and general accord is now antici-
pated, says the French semi-official
Havas Agency.
The impression in London is de-
cidedly optimistic and talk of split
has ceased. it adds.
Watch the Motor Boat Races from Ackers'
Porch, August l3. 16454-S-11-lt'
Visit our sale Of stoves and ranges
Kelly & McAlinden Co.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
Driver Fined 500

James Quinn, twenty-six, a chauf-
feur who gave his home as Newark.
was arrested by Motorcycle officer
Paul Layden yesterday morning on
a charge of driving an overloaded
truck. Arraigned before Recorder
Harold f. Pickersgill in court, he
was fined 500.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11

See our line OF combination ranges at
our August sale Kelly g. McAlinden Co.
1640S-S-10-2tf
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11
ALGONQUIN LODGE, NO. A
ryNTTCIIvc nL. DVTHTAC

Please meet ~ Odd Fellows Hall
Saturday afternoon, August 18th, at
2 o'clock, to attend funeral of our
late Brother Rechnitzer.
VICTOR PAULSON,
CHR. PETERSON, c. c.
*. OF r. & S.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11

tch the Motor Boat Races from Ackers'
ch, August l3. 16454-S-11--lt'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL (By The
Associated Press) s)-Chief officials OF
the seventeen railroad labor organi-
cations went into joint session short
ly after 10 o'clock today 10 consider
the response which will be made of
basis for settling the railroad
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
ABOLISH DOCS,
IS THEIR PLEA
Tacomans Petition Council
to Take Action

TACOMA. Jan. t.-ilave dogs q
riuee in modern city,
That's wcighty subject and will
have 10 be decided by the city
council
A petition. bearing some 500 air
natures and headed by Frank =
Morrison OF ASA A At. was pre-.
scented Go the city council TusAday
The petition asks that u be mad
mladsmcnnor for any person q
looss a dog In the city limits 81
Tacoma. The petitioners ask that
the offenne be made punlshabie
hy fine and Jail sentence. and
that the second offcnse be punished
'uuitc severely"
AN dogs are potential killers.
~rhey Kill rabbits. goats AM
chickens.
Dogs have no place in modern
city.
Even when murzied they befoul
and destroy flowers and vegetables
and make nulnaneen Of themselves. "
These are some Of the statements
contained in the lengthy statement
preceding the petition.
Among the signerr 81 the petition
appear tho names of Scott Snyder.
city building Inspector. and Louis
Burnett. lcweirr and president o.
lhs Pacific International baseball
learpe
The sirner~ are FROM all ports %
tno city. separate petitions having
hoen circulated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
DIR. M'ELVEEN
WILL REMAIN

PORTLAND. ore. Jan. t--pr.
william T. MeEivc~n. once hailed as
porslani's "cunsin parson, hut who
recently foresworc publicly all rnanda.
tory claims over the 'rcalm Of swear
words. viii remain in Portland. Mo
t.ivcon withdrew his resignation al a
meeting Of the First Congregational
church council last nlsh,. lie had
been considering call 10 the AsSoci.
ate Congregational church OF haiti.
more, Aid.
Mcf.ivren's original resignation
came as the result 81 charges that
bis langaars. In the pulpit ani out.
scarcely b~fit,ed minister Of the
church. together with charges that
h~ was guilty % uuministeriai con.
duct toward women in his employ.
f1rst Congregational church mem.
bcrw today expressed considerable
satisfaction with Aicf.iycen's decision
10 remain IN Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
DEPOSITORS ATTACK
CREDITORS CLAIMS

20 the hank. Tho petition goes into
the point that there are insufficient
funds la tho guaranty fund To pay
all claims. and that member banks
are now Withdrawing from the
fund,
Several million dollars worth or
claims have been filed against the
dcuuct institution. tho petition
points out. by general creditors
such a. bonding companies which
guaranteed state ana other officials
against loss. should these claims IL
settled on pro rata basis with
those 81 the depositcrs. II n recitrd.
the guaranteed deporitors Will re
ecive only fractional part 81 The
money Co which they are entitled.
referring 20 deposits by public Of
"details. the petition goes on.
said deposits were not deposited
under the provisions Of tho act
,gtsunty fund iawi BY those who
are demanding payment Of such DE-
posita 10 Themselves aa suhroEated
To the claims Of such public OF
ficcrA"
All ~ thousands % dcpo~i,orH who
have filed claims against the bank
arr made parties "a the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

OLYMPIA. Jan. THAT deposit.
era IN the defunct scandinavian
American hank of Seattle should IL
paid IN full before the claims OF any
Eenoial creditors are settled. IL tho
contention made IN suit brought
before the state supreme court by
Dan Ashley Lewis CA behalf Of all
proved depositors.
As a result Of the petition. chiet
Justice Emmett n Parker has h.
sued mandate. directing J 4. Duke.
supervisor 81 banking, and +. L.
farnsworth. director 81 TAXATION. 90
appear January is to SHOW cause
why they should not turn all tho
assets 81 the failri hank over Ia the
state guaranty fund at once. 20 that
depositors' claims can be settled
preccaept to those 90 general credit.
ors.
The petition. filed by shank. nclt
& taifhrook. hascs its contention
npon the fact that the defunct In.
sututlon was a guaranteed bank
under the state law. and advertised
ITSELF as such.
Ashley. who says he had ts.97sts
on deposit. declares he relied on this
guarantee IN cntrustinF hts money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
CASE REMOVAL.
Is NOT FOUGHT

Altho the majority Of council mem.
beers believed that Charles r. Case.
superintendent % streets. should be
retained In officc. the council Tues
day confirmed Mayor caldwciia ar
pointrhent Of Maj Oscar A. Piper a.
the new superintendent
The expected fight In behalf Of
Case was called OF. when he r.,
auesied his friends in the council not
10 raise any objections
Both Erickson and uesteth ae.
clarcd that Case was the best SUPER.
lntendent Of streets Seatti. had ever
had. fieakcth charged that Cases
removal was dictated by political
reasons
The snavor's appointment OF Ralph
NJ Mccullough TO nucc~ed himself
~ member 90 the board ~ civil
service commissioners was confirmed
by unanimous vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Cackling
Welcome
at Show!
Big Northeast Poultry
Erhibit Is Opened
ia This City
BY Wanda Won Kettler

ONE THOUSAND chickens
" oackicd welcome to the grcat
Seattle public Wednesday noon
when the Washington Poultry
association opened its doors At
the Pavilion al Third ave. and
University Tor the first annual
poultry exhibit OF the Northwest.
Chickens weren't an.
The largest display Of ducks
and geese ever shown Ia Wash.
ingtcn wigklcd its tails IN goose
and duck row.
Three hundred rabbits munich
ell carrots and looked plnk.eycd
at the mob.
And $50 yellow has,y chicks.
exactly one hour old. scratched
egg shells aside and made them.
selves comfortable IN their IN
euhator home.
This incubator affair Is 20 b~
enc of the features OF the show.
According To H. H. Collier. 50.
perintsndent Of the exhibit. the
st. Heicns' Incubator Co. OF
centralia will have a '1ateh" of
-. -,..n 49,. A.
s,,,..san. u,,,a "a, older
,,....~,.. ,..s,, -, y, oxsr.,aacvs.
"a =. - ,,.,,,s.,., ,..o.,,,tcr.
49, -. ,.s,,n ~ r,iin,u sarh
-, - a.. &C.. - ,,,,.h IN.
-. .s...,,,, -. .,,,-. n,,,i,rv
.-,-,,.. IN. ,,,lie,a m ines.
-, sn,,n..a h. a. So.
,.s,,~ sc,,as, ,he sra,c having
-. -. .,,,,,..r ~.,...,v,r- 4
49, -.
49, n~4 .u.-.,.s % .h...
.s.,.~. 80 - eex,l r.r~,,.
.,~,s' :, - .,.a,. >so,t,.
-, III, .o,.,., ,rc.,tv ~ f...i
- u,,a, - ora..r,..i ~ me
-. $3.50 49, 49,, -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Educator Lectures
on Truth Of Bible

why Believe In the Blbles" was
the subject os lecture by DR..
Smaller Mathews. dean Of the divin-
ity school % the University Of chi.
cage Tuesday night at Plymouth
Congregational church.
Dr. Mathews said new literary es.
aminations had proved the Bible to
he even greater than heretofore
viewed as an authority for n mighty
religion. This was the third lecture
Of a series OF five which Dr.
Mathews Is delivering at the church
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Presbyterians Here
Arrange Field Day

Presbyterian pastors ~ Seattle
have arranged for ''neld day
January rs. when pr. John A. Mar,
outs. general secretary Of tho f'r~niiy.
terrain hoard ~ home missions. and
Dr. Henry Chapman s~earinKrn.
moderator Of the rreni1yt1rian
church. wifi be here from the East,
An local PSrns1isrsann will meet tho
leaders at a noon luncheon AZ the
church and at three other meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

The municipal dock al Vancouver
will set It's frat business January
IS. The Murphy Lumher CO. will
load 800 .ooe feet over the dock. and
It - believed that The various tsfn.
hcr companies Of the district vii
keep the dock sa~y almost conssnu.
ogsly.
A. III. pcerner. professor ~ lard
scape gardening and fiorieuliurs. oy
the state college. ID nch.dnlsd TO be
IN Olympia this week for extensive
work IN several OF the communities.
Next Friday the long deferred re
eeptaon TO ne.~ members viii be
hsid at this walla waiia CONNER.
cial club rooms.
stumberx a Son. one % Van.
cvuvsr's oldest grocery rwabnsn.
fnepss. will eiose iis doors soon-
I. II Darwin. former bead Of The
state fisheries department. is one
Of the incorporates os III. Delllnx.
ham American Publishing Co.
80
The county farm bureau IL 10 In.
v~stigntc tho Feasibility Of a public
market Tor Walia wAia.
business men In practically every
city and town in thr state are Of
the belief that business will greatly
improve this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Vets Here Hold
Heavy Insurance

World war veterans OF the Seattle
district reinstated or converted gov
eminent Insurance 20 the amount
Of approximately $4,000. 900 during
1921. according 10 a report made
Wednesday by Bradley .Fowlkes.
chief OF the insurance division Of
the United States veterans bureau
In this district.
More than s5o.00o.000 worth of
war risk insurance has been rein.
stated by war veterans OF Wash
ingion. Oregon and Idaho 10 date.
the report said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Endurance Cycle
Results Announced

EUGENE. Ore. Jan. s--welis
Bennett Of Portland won the soo.mlls
endurance motorcycle run between
this city and Mesiford and return.
Sunday. Il il known today. now that
all The reports Of the secret check
ers are in. His score VAS $50 out
~ a possible 1900 Clyde Fisk. Ea
gene. first thought winner. 10 second
with $50