davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
GREAT GAME LOOKED
FOR HERE TONIGHT
I ST. MARY'S LYCEUM

I game, makes him a real attraction.
Donahue played with the Roosevelt
Separates last winter. Jack Crem-
mems is me of the 6 reatest centers
on the pinewood floor. Mahoney has
the reputation of being one of the
best shots in the east, Ind kchwan-
kert and Eggers are members of the
great Perth Amboy Big Five COM
bination.
Davis Good
MiddleseX county basketball fans
who have seen the popular pivot
man, Harry Davis, of New York
City, in action on the local court
during the past two seasons, r of
the opinion Thai as a result of his
showing in last Wednesdays en-
counter. he is in for a big year.
Davis in previous seasons. de-
pended generally on his height and
reach to get the jump and ball for
his team mates, but last week his
three goals from the field were in
strumental in keeping the Speed
92nd Street Y. M. Fl. A. basketeers
is well liked throughout this sec
ton.
Teamed up with Eddie Schelling
of the National Turner'S, Sam Dem
berg OF Newark and Bob Handerhan,
Freddy Glochau and Charley Brown
miller of this city, Davis should
show at his best. 1t will take sew
eral games before the second crack
local outfit will show at its best.
In tonight's encounter the st.
Mary five will have to play real ball
on the defense and offense, to stay
with the crack North Jersey collec-
ton. Schwankert and Eggers are
big guns in the lineup of the local
state champions, who hold forth at
the New Brunswick avenue Audito-
rum every Saturday night.
CHUCK" Solador will "toot" the
starting whistle at about $50
o'clock tonight, and there will be
the usual added attractions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
F|REMEN'S SESSION Off
BECAUSE OF WEATHER

Because Of Indictment weather the
meeting of the local firemen sched-
uled for the Lincoln firehouse last
night for the purpose of reorganizing
a firemen's league, was put off until
a later date.
First Assistant Chief William Lam
gan is in charge of the r~eorganiza-
ton work, and he is working hard to
get at least one representative from
each company at the meeting to be
held before the end of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
"HANK" THOMAS
AT KINGSTON
Another League on for To-
night-0ther Big League
Court Dope

David Hank" Thomas, local bas-
ketball star, will go to Kingston to-
night where his combination in the
Metropolitan league, will engage the
knights, of Brooklyn. Norman,
Carey, Smith, Trippe, Hart and Eg-
CERT play with the Brooklyn outfit,
while Thomas, Riconda, c. Husta,
Dolin, Artus and c.. Powers are the
Kingston stars.
The Visitations, of Greenpoint, are
leading the league with two victor
les and nary a defeat. Paterson has
won two and lost one, and Kingston
and Trenton have each gained an
even break in two starts. Yonkers
copied one game in three starts, and
the knights lost their first two tits.
In their last start, the Knights lost
a two extra period game to the Visi-
tations, Kingston beat Yonkers in an
extra period contest last Saturday.
and Trenton downed the crack Pat
erson outfit on the latter's home
court, also on Saturday.
Celtics Beaten
The Original Celtics, champions of
the world, lost their initial start of
the season. to the Brooklyn Whirl-
winds, on Sunday night, 24-23. FL
mer Ripley, recently of the Totem
Vile Aquehongas baseball team,
tailed a two pointer for the victors
Just as the whistle blew. Beckman,
Barry, Lopchick. Holman and Deb
merit played with the Celtics, and
Ripley, Borgeman, Stuchberry, Nee
han and Dreyfuss with the opposi-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

Inc SCoIe w lliilLSo.
Fl. A. c. -. / 0 . 0 2 0 Ks
Maurer A. C. 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 Is
The summary:
Two base hits, Shuback, Peary,
Jacobs and Urbanski. Struck out.
by Brownmiller, 4: by Dametch, 4.
Bases on balls, off Brownmiller, O.;
Dametch, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

~ Wesley Wilson'S st. Mary's
n ieedway quintet will stack forces
sainst the Townsend Big Five, one
/ the strongest teams in North Jer-
sey this season, in the formers
weekly contest On the st. Mary Ly-
ceum court, Fayette and Mechanic
streets tonight.
Last "wednesday in their opening
tilt the Speedways showed that they
can be compared with the best New
York City quintets, as a result of
their sensational performance
against the Danbury Separates. The
Danburys, one of New York's best,
eopped the bacon in this game, a
notlv contested affair. The visitors
deserved to win, having remained in
The battle during the entire forty
minutes, while the home club passed
up real chances to sew up the con-
test on a number of occasions.
Tonight's lineup:
st. Mary's Townsend
Schelling Townsend
Brownmil1er
forwards
Davis Cremmens
center
Denberg Schwankert
Glochau Eggers
b.. Handerhan Mahoney
guards
All of the members of the Town
send roster are known here with
the exception of Townsend, the
and his recent stunt in
scoring fourteen baskets in n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
Answered by
HOWARD JONES

Answered by
HOWARD JONES
Coach of football, University of Iowa,
Had championship teams 1921 and
1922. Brother OF Tad Jones of Yale.
whose team Iowa defeated last year.
Former Yale football star.
An offensive lineman in order
to take a defensive lineman out of
the play must first watch the ball
to lose no time on the start. He
must force contact with opponents
legs.
In charging an opponent out OF
the play, the offensive player can
more effectively carry out his pur-
pose by using his shoulder accord
ing to the side he wishes to take
his opponent. Legs must be kept
well under the body at all times as
this will insure better continuity OF
force. His legs must be also rea-
eonably far apart to give stability.
Quick short steps after contact Is
made are effective.
When an offensive player blocks
an opponent out of the play he
can use his body or legs to good ad'
vantage applying the same funda'
mental principle as in charging.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

class they will be assigned to the
teams so that every business man
going to class may play in the league.
those whose names are not included
above can sign up at any time.
Each team will play every class
night, the first game being sched-
uled for 5:35 and the second at $50.
Tomorrow night the teams of Peakes
and Johnson clash first followed by
Sharp and Melko's combinations
playing. The schedule ends Novem-
Der %, it being as follows:
October 20, Melko VS.. Peakes,
Sharpe VS.. Johnson.
November 1, Sharp VS.. Peakes,
Melko VS.. Johnson.
November 5. Sharp VS.. Melko,
Johnson VS.. Peakes.
November 8, Sharp VS.. Johnson,
Melko VS.. Peakes.
November IL, Melko VS.. Johnson,
Sharp VS.. Peakes.
November Is, Sharp VS.. Melko.
Johnson VS.. Peakes.
November 10, Me1ko VS.. Peakes,
Sharp VS.. johnson.
November %, Sharp VS. Peakes;
Melko VS.. Johnson.
The Tuesday-Friday business
mems class are also going to get a
league under way, captains now be-
ing chosen and all of the members
signed up for play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

than a surprise. He has been fight
ing main bouts at Wilkes-Barre and
other cities in the GOA region.
This is the opening show of the
season for the borough, one of the
greatest boxing towns in this part
of Jersey. Fistic fans of the Dor
ough are expected to get behind
Morris now, just as they backed
Johnny Carroll during that battler's
many years of ring activity.
Morris is to fight Billy Murphy.
Staten Island battler, in the eight
round feature contest on the pro-
gram for the Police Social Club
show in this city on Friday night
Nov. 2. The Carteret boy is of the
opinion hat the bout this week in
his home town will leave him In x
c%ellent condition for the big battle
in this CITY.
Matchmaker Ed Coughlin of the
borough club, has a first class sup
porting card for the Morris-Green
go. A six and three tours are on the
progam in addition to the feature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10

''Por veintid6s amos fui victima de
un grave case de estrenimiento croni-
&C. higado entorpecido y digestion des-
crdenada, pero desde que empece to-
mar Tanlac estoy bien colocado en- Ell
camino hacia la salud, y dispuesto
tomar mi lugar en- las primeras flas de
los que endosan esta medicina nota-
b.e' declare Ell Sr. Juan Hernandez,
F.en conocido comerciante domiciliado
on la Gale Comerio 100 cuando recien-
temente visit6 la Farmacia Atocha para
ctmprar ctra botella de Tanlac.
"Tengo 45 amos ahora pero mis- sufri-
mientos me han derribado tanto que me
Siento sin duda me veo como un hom-
Ire mucho mas anciano. Al principle
fui afigido con Ell paludismo y por seis
neses sufri periodicamente escalofrios
y calenturas que me conservaron en- un
estado de rnolestia completa despu6s
me fue impossible recoprar mis- fuerzas
y salud normal. Estaba faco, palido,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10
Sc Ausentan.....

Dentro de breve partiran para Ell Es-
tado de Florida, los duefios de la CASA
FLoTANTE (the Boat-House), magni-
flea residencia dentro del mar, en- la
Parada 10 de Miramar, y aceptan pro-
posiciones de compra. La casa esta
suertemente construida, tiene dos plan
tas, con amplios y frescos dormitorios
y las condolences de salubridad son ex-
celentes por ell sitio en- que radica. ST
I'd. interesa comprar esta tranquila y
magnifca residencia, puede tener in
Iormes embellishments de: F. H. John
son, p. o. Box, 1852, San Juan, telefono
o7o asul, Santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10
Sa|ud durante y amos.
Y 10 GnCOntr0 en- TdnIaC
Ell ST. Juan Hernandez deCIara que TanIac tTajo
aIivio para Ia dyspepsia y sI higadO entoTpecidO
deSpu6s de que todO 10 demas habia fraeaSadO

sgotado la biliosidad casi habia en-
venenado mi Sistema entero. No teI11a
apetito. Apenas podia digerir un boca-
dc. de alimento y a todas horas estaba
70 en- una condici6n espantosamente ner
v:osa sensitiva. Ell uso continue de
purgantes fuertes ayud6 guardarme
IN un estado de debilitaci6n terrible.
''Pero con Tanlac dandome todos los
Gias mejor apetito digestion y anvio
n.uy satisfactorio de mis- otras moles-
tias, estoy ahora mejor que por mucho
tempo. Siento que mi fuerza vuelve de
r.Levo mis- nervios estan mucho mas
calmados. Con seguridad voy a seguir
con Tanlac porque en- Tanlac he encon-
trado al fin 10 que necesito, nunca per
Gere una oportunidad de alabarlo''.
Tanlac SO vende en- todas farmacias
y droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de 35 millones
de botellas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10
Al bOrdg de Ia tumba
Los ninOS quedaIOn sin CIaSG

Maria Jimenez, agraciada sefiorit;.
puertorriqueHa, que Sc dedica al magis-
terio, habia perdido sus colores.
Todos los dfas tenia que recorrer una
distancia considerable a pie para ir q
ia escuela. Llegaba fatigosa, la respi-
raci6n jadeante y siempre muy cansa-
ia. Un dfa no pudo levantarse. Los nj
Eos la esperaron inItilmente. Cada dia
el NAL SO agrababa Y en- Ell pueblo de-
clan que estaba TIs1CA. Consnlt6 a
varies medicos tom6 diferentes dro-
gas.
Una amiga fu6 un dia a verla mi
ra, Maria--le dijo-toma las TABLOI-
DES DE FoERzA, elias dan color a
.os palidos, energias los agotados. sa~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10
Ell MENsAJE DEL GoBERNADoR
Per Cay. Coll Cuchi.

continuation de Ia 3a. pagina)
cen su pueblo orgulloso de la ciu-
dadania de su estado. Esto no dis
minuye sino que al contrario aumen-
ia su satisfaction y orgu,lo en- ser
ciudadanos de la mejor, de la mas
libre, de la mas grande naci6n del
orbe.''
Nosotros somos un pueblo apasio-
nado en- nuestras luchas politicas como
hay poccs otros en- Ell mundo. Exa-
minando las estadisticas electorales
podra comprobarse el numero insig-
nifcante de ciudadanos que no van a
los comicios en- cada election. ST cal
culamos los ausentes, los fisicamente
incapacitados Y los muertos despues de
la inscription, puede afirmarse que en-
nuestras elecciones participa ell 100 por
100 del electorado, Pues bien, en-
nuestras acampanas, politicas ell senti-
lnionto Sc avtya, Ia razon Sc exalta, ell
patriotismo alcanza un verdadero pa
roxismo; y de ahi proviene que al ata-
car al adversario ante la opinion pu-
blica Sc aninoran sus virtudes, Sc
-agrandan sus defectos, Sc tergiversan
sus doctrinas, apareciendo nuestros
leaders y nuestras masas que forman
Ia opinion pGbica insular como res
ponsables de ideas que jamas abriga-
ron, de convicciones que nunca sintie-
ron, de obras que janas ejecutaron. Y
81 hoy lega un hombre como Towner
que nos dice:-''Aquf vengo yo CO.
operar con Uds. en- la solucion de vues-
tros problemas; seamos transigentes
negocicmos; ingenuos y concedamos al
adversario su derecho y su raz6n; mi
remos al pasado solamente para no re-
petir ntestros errores.'' Si tai mano
Sc nos tiende Y tai camino Sc nos traSa,
apresuremosnos bajar 10 mas hon.
do de nuestras almas; y, hacienda per-
fecto exanen de conciencia. estudie-
mos nuestra psicologia politica del pa
sado y de- presente para determinar
con fjeza absoluta cual es ell estado
dc nuestra opinion publica, que es el
alma de los pueblos antes de preten-
der resolver nuestro status. Los idea !
les primero Sc dibujan perfeccionan
en- la filosofia, despu6s Sc establecen !
en- la realidad. Veamos cuales son los
ideaIes del pueblo puertorriQuefio al
aceptar franca y abiertamente la ayu-
da que nos ofrece nuestro primer ma
gistrado constitutional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10

Ind y belleza las mujeres, vigor 4
los ancianos Y hasta un niho puede to
marlas. Yo estaba muy enferma casi
como tu estas, las tome y aQui me tie.
nes."
Maria mand6 seguida por un pomo
de TABLoIDEs DE FoERZA a la
botica mas cercana que solo le
cOst6 40 centavos y hoy esta linda y
lOzana. Ha vuelto el color sus me-
jillas y la algeria su vida tomando
las TABLoDEs DE FoERzA de THE
REGIONAL. MEDICINE co. De venta
en- todas las bOticas o pidalas por CO.
rreo sus agentes.
Box 1873, Anasco, P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10
information general
CARTA A VIVA voz
Continuation de la pag. %

expresaba. I'm gesto tan smargo que
mi amigo Oliver y yo, por Inica res
puesta nos miramos el uno al otro.
Pasaron algunos dias y no llegaba-
mos ocho los que con frecuencia de-
cidiamos hacerle compafia al hermano
que en- la soledad Sc consumia.
Llgeo ell dia en- que Peache Sc con-
venci6 de su incurabiidad, decide
1narchar otra vez Rio Grande, y en-
tcnces, iahl entonces TODos fueron
hacia el iFueron buscar la gloria.
de enterralle!
En- cuanto al joven Ruiz Ortiz, le
dire que fue uno de los que nombr6
Hernandez leyendome, el mismo Ell So
neto del que I'd. intercala los dos ter
cetos.
Los familiares, l6gico es que con el
estuvieron; de la ordenanza del Nil
nicipio de Hatillo, bien, inuy bien.
Los hombres de letras, amigo, casi
siempre son olvidados, asi como Her
nandez: en- vida; Y luego, en- muerte
no encontramos que mas elogios ha-
cerles.
Recuerde Hugo, a Baudelaire, a
Herrera Reissig todos los que sufrie-
ron ell olvido antes que Hernandez.
Rogando a usted yea con cuanta buena
fe procedo en- este asunto y ofreciendo a
I'd mi mayor agradecimiento por su
afecto Hernandez, me es grato sus-
cribirme
Suyo afectuosamente,
Armando A. MIRANDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10
MEREc1Do NoMBRAM1ENTo
(Por telegrafo.)
Morovis. abril s. 1923.

Morovis, abril s, 1928.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Existe gran agitacion entire los Unio-
nistas en- favor del Juez Ramirez Fe-
rreira para marshal del distrito de
Arecibo. La Junta 10 nomino Ell pri-
nero y Ell pueblo 10 aclamo Ma6ana
sc espera venga Ramirez aqui
Francisco Marrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10

Armando A. MIRANDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10

Las Mujeres de la Liga Social Su-
fragista desean ser de las primeras en-
rondir homemade al firme sostenedor de
los derechos e ideales de la mujer.
0s saludamos cordialmente hace-
mos votos porque Ell mas brillante ext
to corone vuestras gestiones como Co.
bernador de nuestro pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10
HoMBRE ARRoLLADo

En- la calle de San Justo, Ell auto
movil que guiaba Francisco Castro
arroll6 Matias Tinajero, de 45 amos,
ocasionandole la fractura de la pierna
derecha, de la cual fue asistido en- la
Sala de Socorro. Ell chauffeur fue
dcnunciado ante la Corte Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10

AEEoGRAMA ENvLADo AL GO
BERNADoR ToWNER PoR LA L.
GA SOCIAL sUFRAGIsTA DE PTo.
RICO, EN- LA TARDE DEL 4 DEL
CoRRIENTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10
no Dele I'd.
Que SUI Nino Sufra Mas

No pernita que sga sufriendo de esa
inaamacion en- la picl. I'd. pucde evitarle
el dolor de esa quenadara accidental de
esa comez6n que 10 irrita.
Ell UNGUENTo PARA LA PIEL
"AMORE" es una preparation curativa
antceptica que sliyia nmedatamente aun
en- los casos mas rebeldes de eczema. irri-
tacion o cualquiera otro desorden de la piel.
Obra como I'm balsamo refreseando
curando las parties inflamadas. No necesi-
ia I'd. mas que ensayar TN frasco para
convencerse.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses haze been issued to the
following:
Julius Goldberg and Rena Zubatkin. both
OF Baltimore. Md
W. T. W. Hoofnagle of Ashland. Va. and
Margaret l.. Holden of this city.
James A. Terry and Sarah r. Hicks.
Henry c. burlington of Dunn. y. C., and
Iris o. Chapelle Of this city.
Donelan NJ McLeran and Marie E. Moraney.
T. Bernard McCiennan Of Frederick. Nd.
Vance II. Keeler and Virginia A. Updike,
both OF Front Royal, Va.
Karl C. Schulze of Los Angeles. Calf, and
Therese r. von LsZan OF this city.
James Morgan and Mary 4. Russell.
James F. Warner and Luvinia Burnett.
\ Irving II. Holmes and Julia F.. kenney.
Bromley Seeley of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
velma A. Hitchcock Of this city.
Bernard r. Burdick and Lillian VI. Smith.
Alexander G. Carlisle and Isabel f. Riordan.
Camille Colncci and Antoinetts Pucci.
Walter Kirby and Emily Lippmann.
Ren Chavers and Edna Mitchell.
Lnwood c. Trainum and George Ford. both
Of Richmond, Va.
Edward p. Corning OF this city and Margs-
ret L. whiteford of Friendship Heights, Nd.
John V. Rakt and Carolyn L. Frankum.
George o. Grifith and Mary A. E. West.
Dennis A. Dugan of Shipley, Md. and
Theresa A. Brannan of Baltimore. Nd.
William J. Kimhrough. jr. and Gertrude E.
Mosley both of Richmond, Va.
Arthur Segal and Rose Yssne.
BENJAMIN Schomp OF Englewood. y. j..
and Margaret Schwaur of Landover. Md.
Samuel Ross and Clara Dixon.
Charles G. Grant, Jr., and Helen c. San
ders.
Eugene II. Price of ouantico. Va, and
Elizabeth P. Long of Savannah. ia.
Clarence p. TOwnsley, jr., of West Point,
y. Y. and Elsie ". Stuart of this city.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
David Hutcheson, so, 1921 Monroe st. ne.
Charles e. Pointer 81, 1855 Calvert St
Grace L. Linman, 80, st. EliZabeth's Hos.
pital.
Thomas Duncan, Al, Boiling Field, D. C.
Irving II. Krupp, %, Boiling Field, d. c.
Marian Brennan. 10, Providence Hospital
Harry A. Callahan, 2S, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
John J. Murphy. 3S. Providence Hospital.
Jess w. Smith, 80, Wardman Park Hotel
Alice X. Ward, 3S, Colorado apis.
Agnes r. Moore, 81, 704 r st. ne.
Margaret Fugitt IS, Columbia Hospital
Susannah Phillips, so. 149 st. ne.
Gottlieb Giegler IA TO Jefferson ST.
Edwin s. Arnold. SO. "a I'd st. ne.
william r. Miller, 63 119 Ky. ave. s.e.
John ]. Foley, 40, 3010 10th st. ne.
Hattie Orr, 55, Providence Hospital.
John Howard, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Anna e. Jones, "A, 1851 N. Cap. st.
Katherine Ryan. 72. Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Infant of Harry and Mary Thompson. !
month Georgetown University Hospital
Theln,a Decator, 8 months, 20S L st. Sc.
Infant of Daniel and Gladys Curtin, hours,
455 Mass. ave.
Infant of Joseph and Maize Massey, Is
Eours, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of Andrew and Marjorie wilkins, Co
lumba Hospital.
solomon Stephenson. 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Briscoe. 81 years, Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
Eddie F. Turner. IS days. Beach Driveway.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
u1ItE uI1IItESoRIEs
%rBEDTInE:
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS.
littleSt Bear Grows More
and More Selfish.
For this the Great World has no use.
For selfshness there's no excuse;
old Mother Nature

Littlest Bear was growing more
selfish every day. 1t was Mother
Bears fault. Yes. sir, it was all
Mother Bears fault. Littlest Bear
was being spoiled. and spoiled
child. whether it be little Bear or
a little boy or girl. is sure to grow
selfish.
Mother Bear began it by always
giving Littlest Bear the best of
everything. She did il because Littlest
Bear was the littlest. She was afraid
that, being the littlest. she wouldn't
get her share. 1t wasn't long before
Littlest Bear felt that she should
come first If she happened to be be-
hind when Mother Bear found a treat
for the little Bears Littlest Bear
would rush up and crowd Brother
and Sister aside. At first Brother
and Sister would promptly push her
away.
we got here first" they would
You ought to be ashamed of your-
selves Mother Bear would growl in
her deep. grumbly. rumbly voice,
You ought to be ashamed of your
selves TO treat your little sister so.
When you know that she is smaller
Evening star., 1923-06-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
EXTENSION Is URGED
Chillum Castle People Ask
Brightwood to Help in
Movement

The Chillum Castle Citizens Asso-
citation voted to extend to the Bright
wood Citizens Association an invita-
ton to join with them in an effort
to have New Hampshire avenue
opened from Grant Circle TO the Dis
trict Lines at a meeting of the organi-
cation in the Woodburn school last
night.
An increase in the number of
mounted police was asked in resolu-
tion which also asked the commits
sioners TO include in their next esti-
mates funds sufficient for the laying
of gravel on the roadway of North
Capitol street, Nicholson street and
Concord avenue.
betterment in the refuse collec-
tion conditions was asked in a resolu-
tion introduced by G. l.. Grove.
Charles a. Langley. president of the
association. presided, and Thomas w.
Joy acted as secretary. The associa-
ton adjourned until the fall meeting.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN
DIES HERE AT AGE OF SO
Horace x. Fulton, Former Realty
Broker, Long Resident of
CAPITAL.

Horace Kimball Fulton. a resident
OF Washington since 1862, and an ac-
tive business man until ten years ago.
died at his residence, 1918 Vermont
avenue. yesterday after an illness of
six months.
Mr.. Fulton was born in Minot, Me-.
February 29, 1910, and moved to
Washington twenty-five years later.
He was well known in brokerage and
real estate circles. in which work he
was engaged for forty years. He
was for long time a member of the
First Congregational Church and
later the Unitarian Church.
Mr.. Fulton was married twice, his
first wife, Alice Thissell of Newport.
n. H.. dying in 1912. The couple had
two children. Horace NJ. Fulton and
Florence F. Carmody. After the death
Of his first wife Mr.. Fulton married
Miss Ethel Tibbetss, who. with the
two children by his former mar
riage, survive him. He also Is
survived by five grandchildren, John
F. Carmody. Mrs. Albert A. Han
sen, Robert F. Carmody. Marion Full
ton. Louise Fulton and two great
grandchildren, Betty Carmody and
Florence Hansen.
Funeral services will be'held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at Hy-
songs establishment, 18th and n
streets Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.