davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
FREDERICK MEETS
YANKEES SUNDAY

The FREDERICK Club. of>Frederick.
Nd, will be the opponents of the Yam
KEGS at the Coliseum next Sunday
afternoon. This will be one Of the
best kames of the local season. as
this crack club defeated the Yankees.
narrow margin. On the Frederick
club is Noah Downcs, the former
Gallaudet star. who is setting a fast
pace this season. Mcclure. from
Piedmont, w. Va. is playing a guard
and is considered one OF the best
men in this section. As prelim-
mary. the Mercury five will meet the
Grace 4. c.. from Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Tech High Reserve Fire
Sl1aniped by GdlLaudet

GalIaudet Colleges basketball team
yesterday showed '.under the Tech
High Reserves by a 109-to-7 score,
- The Kendall Green gym. The Gal
--udet team was never forced to ex-
:-rt itself. and most of the time Coach
Cooper used his second string tossers.
Wallace ~egular guards was forced
out of the game early Because of
am injury to his right shoulder, but
Bradley. who subbed for him, made
m impressive showing.
Lebanon valleys quint will invade
the Kendall Greeners' floor Friday
night. II Cooper's proteges improve
in the next thirty hours as they
have in the last two days. the local
tossers may add another victory to
their striny
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
RICHMOND BEATS
WHEATLEY, 200 TO 160

George wheatley. winner OF the
preliminary series for the District
pocket billiard championship at the
Grand Central. suffered his second
reverse in the title tourney last night
when he. lost to Clyve Richmond.
200 to 160. Richmond shot in ex-
ceptional form against Wheatley,
clicking the balls for a lis count
while the winner Of the first series
was making 81. Richmond did not
establish any records for high runs.
but shot in. consistent form in every
frame.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

twelve to get the verdict. The
Battlcr. however. was in better
shape for Tunney than he was for
Carpenter. and Tunney seems TO be
moving right along.
Carpenter is faster. knows more
about boxing and can hit harder.
But for all that he will find the
mauling mandarin of Greenwich
Village on top of the job most of
the polite evening, ready to give
and take a lot.
These two shoul d bring about
quite an occasion as such things
go in the fashionable fistic circles
OF the day and timer
The Younger Generation.
Let the authorities in charge
correct any abuses. but don't let
them abolish football" writes
l.. l.. L. 49, .--
Mot long ago Twas at a certain
winter resort for winter sports. 1t
was during the vacation season.
There were a lot of college men
around. But noticed after a
heavy snow and a drop in temper
ature il was mainly the older men
from 80 TO 40, with their wives.
who were out next day with ski
or :obogsan-. or. snowshoes. The
swing nj the pendulum is liable to
bring on soft age after the
roughness of war. And softness
isn't going to help anyone. Foot
ball is badlysneeded to help correct
evils that can be lot worse than
any type OF football"
1t would be confession of weak
ness in high places to abolish a
good game that can be directed into
proper channels. So this will hard :
ly take place. although loud mur-
murs were beginning to arise a
short while back. 1t isn't always
necessary to kill in order to cure.
And so II Goes.
What is it that Vincent Richards S
and Bobby Jones. with their un-
usual ability. have never gotten any
further?" a curious bystander asks.
We had an idea that for a brace
of youngsters still this side of 20
that both had gone long way
How many older men ~in4 either
game have gone as far? 1t is true
enough that neither has yet won a
national championship of the high
est ranking value. N
But how many tennis. or, golf
players have before reaching 20?
Apparently. no matter how far
certain. stars may go. it is never
quite as far as many believe they
should have travelled uphill.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
TRUXTONS DOWN
ARROWS, rs TO II

Showing marked improvement, the
Truxtop Club tossers downed the
Washington Arrows in the Palace
hall last night. 26 to IL. The win
ners held the Arrows to one basket
from .scrimmage in each half. Shalin
played as strong floor game for the
Truxtorians. being in every play.
Every pointer counted by Dar-
ling and the Neviaser brothers for
the cluhmen. was from close up and
was thea result of fast floor work.
Vinebergs Nash and Pease played
fiashy games but seldom could get
in position to shoot.
The Truxtons showed free-tosser
of real value. in Shalin. That old
smer counted eight times in eleven
attempts from the 15-foot mark.
Seltzer played well on the defense
for the Arrow outfit
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
LAYTON MEETS
CANNEFAX TODAY

Three cushion billiard fans will
have an opportunity OF seeing some
excellent play at the difficult three
rail game today and Friday after
noon and evening when John Lay
ton. present national champion,
meets Robert Cannefax, former III
tle-hoider, in exhibitions at 2:3O
and s:15 at the Sherman billiard
psrlors.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Aloysians Meet "Allied s."

The Aloysius Club. five will take
on. some real opposition Saturday
night when they clash with the
Allied Five of Baltimore. in the
Gonzags gym.
In the preliminary the Mercury
Athletic club five and the Capital
s,ients will meet. The first game
will get under way~at 1850.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
LibertyS PLAY Two.

The Liberty a. c. plays two games
in Liberty Hall tonight. The first
game will be with the Virginia ORR
oles. The second will bring forth
the Seminoles. The first game will
start at o'clock. The Libertys will
meet at the house of F.. Humphrey
at $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
KirkwoOd to Play Here.

SYDNEY, n. S, w, Jan 25:-U.
H. Kirkwood. the Australian open
golf champion, who played last
year in the French. British and
American open tournaments. will
sail for the United States on Fehru-
airy "a.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
X. of G. Plays Two.

The Knights of Columbus fyewill
meet the Diamond Athletic Club to-
night at X. of c. Hall. Saturday
Their sopponents WI be the Navy
Yard Marines. For games with the
"caseys'' address Manager Diver.
atfK. Of c. Hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

Substltutlons-KIng Tor Leonard
Leonard for King. Winn for Hayden
Hayden for Winn. Laforest fc,
fudge. fudge for Laforest., Field
Goals-Lowdon. Boyd 90, Thomas
90. Zier co, Leonard (e), Rogers
fudge. Foul Goals-Boyd q out of
-. Rogers G out of 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
GEORGETOWN PREPS
STOP ROCKVILLE

Georgetown Preps Travelled to
Rockville yesterday and gave the
High School tossers Of that thriving
municipality n 31-to-1I trouncinS in
the school gym. The Maryland auint
was able TO score only one goal from
the field. Bay, substituting for Baurh-
man. making tho onlv counter. An
gel and McNulty. Of the winners.
played well. the former making five
field goals and the latter four. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

Substitutions: Mount st. Iosephs-Gerhart
for Lutz; Bird for Nader; Lutz for Cerhart
GonzaEs-Boucher for Ryon: Enrirht for
Boucher; Collins for Mills: Graves for Far
tington. Goals from court-Dalrymple IA
Lutz t:l, Bligh '3l. Houghtou, Rird, Hur-
ney (5). Mills (2l, FolIiard Cal. Harrington.
Ryon, Collins. Goals from fouls--DalrympIe
Is In ln: Mills Il In 81; Harrington e in
~; Follia I'D missed :: ,otiins missed 4:
Graves missed l: Referee-Fitzgerald &c
u Time-Ten- minute quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Light Infantry FiUe
Stops MetropOlitdns

ALEXANDRIA, va. Jan. 25.-The
Metropolitan quint of Washington
failed to check the winning streak
of the Light Infantry tossers, who
turned in 35-to-24 victory over
the District team in an interesting
game on the Armory floor tonight
The locals shot in splendid form
from the field. caging IL dot BILE
deckers. summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Gunners Beaten.

The Rosedale. ATHLETIC Club five
defeated the Seamen Gunners last
night, 32-17. For games with Rose :
dale address S. L. Rhoades' at 1890
Rosedale street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Park Views Challenge.

The Park View A. c. Midgets
would like tc schedule games with
teams in the 100 to 110-pound' class
having gym Call Manager Dieste
at Columbia 6os1-W. or write 651
Morton street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Warwicks Win.

THE Warwick a. c. defeated the
ST. Teresa Midgets last night by the
score Of 81 to 9. This made the
eishteehth. siraisht win for tn
Warwicks:' Sunday the Warwick
will meet the ;Langdon' Cubs at the
Palace gym. ..--. 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Light Inf.

Keene for Faber., Light Infantry
r. Hayden for Williams. Field goals
-Faber, 2: Earnshaw. 2; j. Gardner,
&C. Gardner, 4: Boteler, 2; Seiple,
g., Doudack, Hayden, 4; williams,
SIT. Hayden. 2. Foul goals.
J, Gardner. 2 out of 3; Seiple, out
of. a. Referee, Entwhistle.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Miller VS.. Turner Tonight.

Walter Miller. regarded as one OF
the best niiddlcyeight wrestlers of
the East. has been selected as Joe
Turner'S opponent for tonight's wres-
thing match at the Capitol Theatcr.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
, 0t-
Says His Prescription :.
Has Powerful influences
Over Rbeumatisai

Mr.. ysses II. ADss sufers< fsr ye<<vs
with rkernatisn. MANY u1ss ttA tsr-'
ribs disess. Isft lin h>lpisss ard ss-
able 20 vorf- -.
BE fnsIly <eeiesd- sfts year, -
e>aseiess strdy. that No nos e.1 - frss'
fron rhsunatfsn unol tks aeeuauls -
tnpuritksa, esnIouly called uric ne,<
eepcsttz. vers tlsoivs< n ths 5~izts -
muscles and srpsns< frs. o. ssfy- -
win tAis tAsa IN mind ks e~Suls>f
pkyre1ass. naks sxp<risesn sH< fxnny
eeGyss.Aed . p<crfrt1rr that gr1nhAr
tnS e-p,et.ky esni~k>f svery stSn -
uuye.a Il ns<uzans. fro. hh -
eea-
he fr~>sy rive kss a-~~p % ~o~-.
v1s tsok n vita Wat night - ea1s<
narv~isu suec~r- Aftsr year. - un-
ing. he tsc>h-d n 1T sufsr,rt ev-r
vbers kscv sscot bis tiseovery urvuu1
the s~Perers. Peoples Drug ttc-
isI se>. appointed arvpt fer lnssrss
In cnk vpinity with the usosst.,dt.s
chat hs vf1l Freely rvtun chs porchs@
nesey e1 css frr1 svp bottles ts all -
st1ts tksy rscxixed 10 ssnsn1-Ad,. -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

Substitutions-Bay for Baughman.
Field goals-AnGel. ;: Walsh. .: Nc
Nulty. &: Ehrman. Bay. Goals from
foul-Reynolds. out Of 9: Bennett.
2 out OF IL. Oflcial-Mannar Brock
viIle). referee
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
ST. JOHNS BEATEN
BY.ROCKHILL, 26-1S

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 20
Rockhin College turned in its tenth
straight basketball victory today.
when the Howard County Tuint de-
fested st. Johns College, Washing
ton. rs to is. At the erd of the
first half the score stood L to 10 in
Rockhiirs favor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

aser: Foley for Buchanan; Raley for
Darling: Pease for Vineberg: Vine
berg for Settler: SeltZer for Farrell.
Goals from court--Darling. 4; ]. Ne
viaser. 8: A. Neviaser. 2; FarrefS
Pease. Goals from foul-Shalin. s
out Of IL: Nash. out of 9; Pease.
out Of s.. Kisliuk. out Of 4. Referee
Fitzgerald (Gonzaga. Time OF Pc
halves.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

son, vermjiiion for Ford. s. Goals
from fieor-Dey (4l, Birthwright
(S). McFadden- (5), Frankel, Ford.
Clarke 90, Thomas. Vermillion.
Free tosses - Dey (missed -,
Birthwright q out of -, McFadden
q out Of 81, Thomas a out Of
10). Time Ten-minute periods.
Referee-Morse.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
CENTRAL TOSSERS
DEFEAT TOME five
McFadden Stars as Port De
pOsit Quintet Is Turned
Back, 29 to 22.

The Central High basketers won a
s9to-22 victory over the Tome Insti-
tute quint, of Port Deposit at the Cen
trail gym yesterday. The game was
featured by the spectacular floor work
Of McFadden, who Gagged FIVE field
goals. Clark was the leading scorer
for the visitors, also netting five bas-
kets from the floor. four Of which
came in the first half. In the second
half, however, he was SO closely
guarded by McFadden that he only
managed to annex one two-pointer.
Dey also. turned In a good floor
game, together with Johnston. q sub
stitute guard. For the visitors. Jones.
a young cousin Of Bobby Jones, Che
golfer. showed well in the back court
position.
The score at half-time was Is
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

Mora. Field goals - Mora (3).
Schwendner t3). Silcott (3), Torres.
Morris 90, Dielaski Foul goals
Schwendner. s in. 10: Morris. s in 16.
Referee, Volts. Pime of periods. 10
minutes-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
ElliottS Win Two

The Elliott 4. c. came out first in
double-hesder last night, winning from the
IeIingtons 6S to ), and the Potomacs is to
Il
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

SubStitutes-westley for Short; Belair for
Teachum. Goals from he'd-PestelI. Dom.
ders. Short tsl. Goodwin CIal. Teachum C3I.
Van Horn (Tl. westiey C2l. Coils from
fouls-Evaus Oin 81: Short missed l.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

Goals from feld-Dechartl Cal. wise Iol
Fones iel. Short t1l. Goodwin (e(. Teachum,
Van Horn 49,. Goals from fouls-shp.t IS
out OF g..
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
BOWLING RESULTS
SPECIAL MATCH.

Totals. 511 $40 53s Totals. BIS 534 "a.
MATCH GAME,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
.P|ERSON GETS SOMERvIlLE
and WOODBRIDGE JOBS

John Noble Pierson & Son. archi-
tects ofsthis city, who have become
known throughout the state as
school house specialists. have been
awarded the drawing of plans and
supervising of the building of the
new high school in Somerville. The
Board of Education have been since
last September selecting an archi-
tect for this work. and finally de-
c:ded upon employing the local firm.
The building will contain twenty
five rooms, and auditorium seating
1000 persons and a gymnasium 5Ox
30 feet. The building is to be OF
brick construction with terra Gotta
trimmings and will cost $250.000.
II is expected that the building will
be ready for occupancy by May !,
1923.
The same local firm has also been
selected as architects for the new
high school at Freehold, Monmouth
county. This school will also be of
brick and concrete construction and
will cost $3.50. 900. The plans will
be placed in the hands of contrac-
tors for bids during the month of
June.
The Pierson firm is also prepar-
ing the plans for a new nine-room
school at Woodbridge to cost 10000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
SCHECTER SOCIETY
PLANS NEW EVENTS

A regular meeting of the Solomon
Schecter Society was held Monday
night at the vestry rooms of the
Beth Mordecai Temple. at which
time a report OF the committee in
charge of The recent dance given by
the society was made. Plans were
started for a debate which will
probably be held in the nea future,
against a similar club from Eliza
beth. The subject of the debate and
the names of the debators will be
announced later. Plans for the
Solomon Schecter to act es host to
the State Young Judean convention
to be held May 81. were completed.
The Solomon Schecter choir which
was organized some time ago by
Miss Ruth jacobson has been greatly
augmented as shown by the concert
they gave last Sunday night at the
Y. NJ. II. A. in conjunction with the
Passover festivities. Miss Jacobson
to inform the members of the
choir that there will be a rehearsal
night atN:30 o'clock. April
27, at her home in Kearhy avenue.
of the choir are urged to
Refreshments will be sery-
ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
ROTARY CLUB
HAS
Officers Renamed for Coming
Year. Luncheon Held
Andrew ]. Wight Speaker

The Rotary Club elected officers
for the ensuing year at its weekly
luncheon at the Packer House today
All of the present officers were re.
elected except Ted Spawn, h e secre-
tary. who declined to run. Oliver
Hatfield was elected in his place
The other officers are: President
Ayiin Pierson; vice president. George
w. Ffthian: treasurer, L. j.. McCor-
mick: sergeant-at-arms. w. Gu,
Weaver; directors Louis NJ. Rossi
George F. Reynolds and Clancy ID
Boynton. who act with the president
and secretary.
A large delegation OF Perth Am
boy Rotarians are planning to go to
Lakewood Monday night when the
Rotary Club at that place receives
its charter.
Charles Hill. OF the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company. vas presented TO
the club today as one of h new
members.
A short talk was given by Andrew
J.. Wight on the profession of law.
Mr.. Wight upheld the high ideals OF
the profession and suggested that
the Rotary Club get behind the idea
OF forming a Legal Aid Society in
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
SEIZE BOOZE FROM WATER
NEAR ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, April 2s:--
Scotch whiskey whose estimated
value has been placed at $4,000
was recovered late yesterday By
coast guards with graphing irons
from the waters of the thoroughfare
back of Margate City. The liquor
is alleged to be the cargo or the
auxiliary schooner Commanche
seized by the coast guards Sunday
night after a running fight.
When about to be apprehended
the captain and crew are alleged to
have thrown the cargo overheard.
The liquor was all in burlap bags.
six bottles to the bag. There were
235 burlap bags recovered and about
1,470 quarts in all. Captain Riddle
and the crew were taken into Gus
tody but later released on their own
recognizance. They are alleged to
have given the federal officials val
liable information as to the source
of supply of the booze and the men
who hired them to bring it to this
city.
Arrest of men higher up is ex-
pected. The boat is now tied up at
Longport. and the recovered liquo-
placed in the coast guard station
there.
According to customs officials the
seizure has resulted in ~uncovering a
gigantic plot to food this city with
Scotch whiskey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
METUCHEN ACTS
ON CAR LINE
Want More Data on Stopping
Service on Shuttle Line
in Borough

METUCHEN. April s6.-Members
OF the borough council met in spe-
ciai session last night to receive and
consider the order made by the
Public Utility commission permitting
the Public Service trolley company
10 discontinue the short line shuttle
car running between Amboy avenue
and Main street, and Plainfield ave
nue..
This order in the minds of the
council members. is incomplete in
asmuch as IL merely specifies that
the Public Service Company has
been granted permission to discon-
tinue running their car. No date
has been given when the order
should go into effect or in regard to
ripping up the tracks and repairing
the street.
1t was decided last night to ask
the utility commission for more
complete data in regard to the or
der and at the same time TO request
incorporation in the order of a pro-
vision requiring the Public Service
company TO pave that portion OF
Main street. from Amboy venue to
Midd1esex avenue with the same
kind Of material as the remainder
of the tho~roughfare.
North Main street, from Middle
sex avenue to Plainfeld avenue,
along the line this shuttle a trav-
eled, will nave to be paved jointly
by the freeholders and the borough
council without aid from the Public
Service company inasmuch as all re-
sponsibility ends with the suspension
Of the franchise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
FORMER LOCAL MAN HELD
IN RICHMOND, Va.

Charged with selling stock in an
electric clock proposition. Robert
Garfield. giving his address as 165
New Brunswick avenue, this city,
has been arrested in Richmond. Va,
An investigation here revealed the
fact that Garfield, some time ago,
rented a store in New Brunswick
avenue from John 7. Deveny. telling
Mr.. Deveny that he intended goins
into the second hand automobile
business. Later. according to Mr..
Deveny, Garfield announced to some
friends that he was in the business
of repairing sewing machines and
monographs. He also sold stock in
a ~springless clock.
According to what car be learned,
he was a smooth talker and several
people in the city invested in the
springless clock proposition. One
day he left town. owing Mr.. Deveny
SIS rent. Nothing was heard from
him until the word of his arrest
reached the city. To the Richmond
police, Garfield declared that he had
Offices in this city. Atlantic City ana
tCamden. 1t is thought here that he
was selling his clock proposition
stock in Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
OPEN AIR Bazaar PLAN
Of EAGLE FIRE COMPANY

Popularity contests in connection
with the bazaar to be staged by
the Eagle Hose & Chemical Com
pany on the field adjoining the Cen
trail Railroad station from Monday,
May %. to Wednesday, May 81, in
elusive, will be opened next Monday,
May 1 and continue throughout the
month.
There will be a contest for the
leading lady and another for the
most popular baby. Three diamond
ring prizes will be awarded in each
contest. and the prizes will be placed
on exhibition at Meade's jewelry
store early next week. Headquar-
ters for these contesS will be at
the jewelry store and the Eagle fire.
house, on Davidson avenue.
Registration a be made at
either of these places. Frank Now
rey and Roland Jensen will be in
charge of registration and receipts
at the Davidson avenue headquar-
tiers.
Fink's Exposition shows will fur
nish the amusement stands in con-
nection with the bazaar. Represen-
tatives of the Eagle Company an
nounced this morning that there
positively would not he any wheels
on the grounds in connection with
this affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
AUTO EXHIBIT TO
BE STAGED HERE

What promises to be one of the
most interesting and complete exhi-
bition Of business automobiles ever
shown I'm this city will be staged by
the Dorsey Motors at their new show
rooms. rms Maple and Fayette
street, from May 6 TO 10.
The event will be opened with a
parade of business ears through the
principal streets of Perth Amboy and
neighboring towns on the opening
day. This parade will include many
interesting features. Bodies design
ed especially for various lines of
business cars will be shown. A novel
feature will be the release of a truck
load of balloons. To each balloon will
be- attached an envelope. some of
which will contain a new dollar bill.
In view of the fact that modern
hauling methods are revolutionizing
business. this commercial car show
should be most interesting. not only
to business men but to the general
public as well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
NURSES PLAN DANCE

The Nurses Alumni Association OF
the Perth Amboy City Hospital has
decidedSto hold a dance in the high
school auditorium, Thursday night,
May IS. the proceeds of which Will
go TO furnish a room in the new ad-
dition nov being made to the nurses
home. Working committees have
been named and are now at work.
Tickets will be placed on sale within
a few days and efforts will be made
to make this the largest and most
successful event yet attempted by
this organization.
Owing to the fact that a large at
tendance is anticipated at this af-
fair, the original plan to hold the
dance in the Raritan Yacht club was
changed and the high school was Sc
iected instead. Dancing will be en-
joyed from s until l o'clock to the
music furnished by a popular local
orchestra. Refreshments will be
served under the direction of Mrs.
War Larsen.
The patrons and patronesses who
will grace the affair will be an
nounced by the committee following
their next meeting. This is the first
social event attempted by the grad
uate nurses this season n they
look forward to n big turnout n
order that sufficient funds might be
cleared to assist in furnishing the
remodeied nurses home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
DISTRICT U

The following judgments were
made by Judge Charles c. HON.
mann at the district court session
yesterday morning:
Nathan Silverman of the Somers
Vile Feed Company VS.. Frank Lyle
XII, Judgment for the plaintiff for $40.
Jacob b. Joselson VS.. Jacob Whites
or contract; judgment for the plain
tiff for $101.54. Jacob B. Joselsen,
plaintiffs attorney.
John Orzechowski VS.. Felix OF
lowski, on contract; judgment for
the plaintiff for $50.41. Jacob M.
Klein plaintiffs attorney.
Isaac r. Robbins VS.. John Kerch1
ner. on contract. judgment for IN
plaintiff to the amount Of $142.5V
Jacob NJ. Klein attorney for h
plaintiff.
Frank f. Dole VS.. Henry p. Lund
on contract: judgment for the plain
tiff for $123.22. George w. Litterst
plaintiffs attorney.
Raritan Hollow Tile Corporation
VS.. Martin loft and Arthur Freye-.
on contract. judgment for $500 IN
favor of the plaintiff.
The case Of John j.. Deegan
against Wolf Cohen and Earl CHI
ford ended in a non-suft beinS
awarded the plaintiff.