davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04

A REGIsZTRALAs NAPJAI

Mindazok, Xix va1asztas napjan,
november 6-ikan, szavazni akarnak,
k0telesek magukat regisztraltatni
kovetkez6 napok valamelyiken:
oktober A., H., 10. es 20-an
A varos kozigazgatasanak uj for
majara vonatkoz6 charter elfoga-
dasa utan sokan ait hitt6k, hogy
csak ninden negy evben egyszer
kell regisztalni, Crabbe &llami f6-
dgyesz azonban ugy d0nt6tt, hogy
szavazek lapstromozasa minden
evbcn k0teleze6.
A wardok minden k0rlet6ben a re-
gisztralo- -helyisegek nyitva lesxnek
november 5-ik6n lis azok sz&m&ra,
Xix id6k0zben egyik wardb6l vagy
korlctb6l valamely masikba k0lt0z-
TEX.
Magyarorszagi szarmazasu polgd-
rok - f6rfiak es n6k 80 ne mulasx-
szak el regisztr<atni. magukat,
hogy szavazatukat november Gan
kukluxklan- ellenes polgarmestsrje-3
loltre adhassak. Ez rendkivul fon-
tos!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04
'sen1enyek

"A nyrgati prairielk es hegylan.
colatok evtizedekkel ezel6tt siiriin
voltak benepesitve mindenfele
vaddal, koztiik pompas eml6sok-
kel is. De eytizedekkel ezelott a
tayolabb ESQ nyugati resze'kben
mem igen yoltak meg megfeleld
vodvedelmi torvenyek S a megle-
vSk. sem lettek szigoruan vegre-
hajtva. Ez alz allapot aztan a
nagyobb eml6s vadak majdnem
teljes kiirtasat erdmenyezte. Az
lemberi kapzsisag a vadakkal
szemben is. olyan rabl6gazdalko-
dast folytatott, mint az egykor
rengeteg kiterjeddsu 5serdokkcl
S azok mara'dvanyaival meg mai
napon is. Az Egyesiilt Allamok
kormanya, valamint california;
tndomanyos akademia, vegre is
sziiksegesnek lattak kozvetlen We
delmiik ala helyczni azon vadakat,
melyek mar kivesz6felben voltak,
ICY az amerikai bison-t (b0lenyt),
az amerikai antelope-ot (az 3zcsa-
lad egyik tagjat) es az amerikai
grizzly-t, .vagyis Macy sziirke med
vet.
A kongresszus ket hazanak tag
jaib6l 0sszeallitott bizottsag nem-
reg meghtogatta a Montana al
lamban fekv6 Glacier National
Park-ot kivalasztotta ottan ait
a teriiletet, melyen a sz0vetsegi
kormany meg akarja 6vni re-
mex amerikai bivaly-fajt teljes
kipusztulastol. A fentemlitett BIZ
zottsag ajanlatara a kongresszus
kiilon torveny utjan mintegy $50
negyszogmertfoldnyi teriiletet fog
hozzacsatolni Glacier Notional
Parkhoz a tervezett .bivaly-le
szamara.
Otven-hatvan evvel ezel6tt ez a
videk kedvenc ,legelohelye volt az
amerikai bison-nak, melynek csor-
dai napegette prairie-kr6l a
Rocky Mountain hegylancolat ar
nyekaban elteriil6 legel6k fele hu-
z6dtak. Az indianok tudomasa
szerint ez a videk volt mindig a
bivalyok legkedvencebb legelote-
riiaefe AZ amerikai kontinensen,
inert AZ, egsenl1 sm6rttkben val6
esozes a gyepet mindig zold ALA
potban tartotta.
Azokb6l nagyobb emlos0k-
bol, melyek mintegy szaz eszten-
d5vel ezel6tt benepesitettek Cali
fornianak emberek altal aRkor
meg gyeren lakott vide'keit, alig
maradt meg nehany darab. Meg
mikor multi evszazad negyvenes
eveiben az aranykeresok els0 csa-
patai megjelentek Californiaban,
nagyszamu medvet, szarvast, an
telope-ot es hegyi juhot talaltaK
ottan. Szarvasok es fekete med
vek meg ma is meglehetosen nagy
szamban talalhat6k California he
gyes-erd6s videkein; de a hatal-
mas sziirke medvek, melyek 1849-
ben, az aranykereses idejeben,
nagyt szamban voltak meg talalha-
t6k, mar elvonultak azon az uton,
melyr3l nincsen visszateres, inert
csaknem teljesen kivesztek, ell
pusztultak. A r6nak szarvasait es
antelope-jait meg idejekoran meg
mentettak a kiveszestol nehany
csorda megovasa altal. A mutt
szazad does es 50-es eveiben az
aranykeres6 kalandorok rengeteg
csordait talaltak v0lgyi oznek;
de a Toes evekben a ,csocdak mar
teliesen eltdntek. A california; tu-
domanyos akademianak azonban
sikeriilt meg idejeben nehany part
megmenteni k0ziiluk. Jelenleg
mintegy 400 f6 v0lgyi oz talalhat6
Amerikaban, az emlitett tud6s-
tarsasag vedelme alatt.
Ugyancsalk california; tudo-
manyos ACADEMIA mentette meg a
kiveszest6l california; antelope
OF, melyek k0ziil mintegy 800 da-
rab talalhato a tud6s-tarsasag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-10-04
Az AKR0M FOOTBALL -CCSSAPAT LATOGATASA
YOUNGSTOWN SPORTESEMENYE VOLT YASARNAP
bajnokag lyt mekozes nag magyar ame kozon
seq n6zte vegig


vndegek d
e
Evening star., 1923-12-19
ASKS SCHOOL FUND
|NSTEADOF TAX CUT
Peyser Deplores Reduction
on D. C. Real Estate With
Education Needs Gnmet.

4 reduction in the District real
estate tax at time when the public
schools are in need of increased reve-
nues was deplored by Capt. Julius l.
Peyser, president of the District Pub
lie School Association and a member
of the board of education, at re-
ception given in his honor last night
by the Henry ID. Cooke Home and
School Association. The organiza-
ticn also honored at the same time
Miss Jessie La Sale, supervising prln-
cipal Of the second division of the
school system, who is introducing
tests in educational measurement
and research in the schools
Capt. Peyser declared that the
school board will cooperate in cut
ting the proverbial red tape that has
throttIed the progress of the school
system for fifteen years. He urged
the parents to take an active inter-
est in the affairs of the school board
and declared that that body should
not function as a rubber stamp.
Capt. Peyser also indorsed the plan
of depart of the ele-
mentary schools. pointing out that
with such a system the pupils would
receive the benefits of teaching by
experts on various subjects, whereas
under the present plan all subjects
are taught by the same teacher.
Miss La Sale explained the intelli-
gence tests she is Introducing in the
schools. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler
sang.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
AUTO CRASH KILLS
ONE, INJURIES FOUR
Machine Hits Freight Cars at Rich
mond Street Crossing,
Say Police.
Br tha Assoc. ted Rress,

By thu Associated Rress.
RICHMOND, Va. December 10
". S. Blankingship, thirty-nine, was
killed; John j. Guerran, twenty, was
probably fatally injured and three
other men were seriously injured
when their automobile crashed into
a string OF freight cars that We're
being shifted across a street here
shortly after midnight.
The others injured are Ernest
Darlington, twenty-three; George
Walker. twenty-six and Leo S. Solari,
twenty The five occupants of the
car are residents of this city, Ac-
cording to the police. the machine,
a small sedan was travelling at a
high rate of speed when it approach
ed the railroad. in order to gain mo-
mentum to climb q hill on the other
side. 1t struck Il freight car in the
middle of the string and was de-
molished. Blankingship died before
the arrival Of an ambulance. and
physicians declared Guerran has
fractured skull.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
PLANS SESSION HERE.
Jewish Chautauqua Society Secre-
tary to Open Offices.

Miss Jeannette Miriam Goldberg,
executive secretary of the Jewish
Chautauqua Society. will arrive in
the city tomorrow and open official
headquarters for the society's con-
vention at room 12O, Washington
Hotel.
The thirty second annual assembly
Of the society will begin it's sessions
on Sunday evening, December %, and
all sessions are open to the public.
Delegates will arrive beginning Satur-
day from all parts of the country.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
AGENCY ASKS $4,000.
Declares Services in Sale of Stock
of Dairy Company Unpaid For.

Arthur A. Chaplin is named as de-
fendant in suit filed today in the
District Supreme Court by the Will
lard NJ. Kiplinger Agency. Inc, to re
cover $4,000 damages for alleged
breach of contract. The plaintiff,
through Attorney Richard S. Harvey,
declares that September 1S, 1921. it
was engaged by Mr.. Chaplin to form
corporation to be known as the
Chaplin Dairy Stores, Inc. to conduct
a chain of dairies in Washington and
elsewhere. The agency asserts it put
Mr.. Chaplin in communication with
Daniel C. Roper and George X. O'Don-
nell. through whom about 100000
worth of stock was sold. The de-
fendant now refuses to pay the
agency for its services it is alleged
Evening star., 1923-12-19
OPEN CHRISTMAS SALE.

The Wednesday Woman's Club oi
Friendship House today opened Z
Christmas sale OF fancy articles an
children's clothes at SIG 18th stree
northwest for the benefit Of Friend
ship House. "the Southeast Social
Center" at 326 Virginia avenue I'll.
sale will continue through tomorrc n
and Friday.
Included among the articles on -
play are toys made by children at ID
house.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
CONSENTS TO VERDICT.
Consumers Company Agrees tc
Pay So, 500 for Death of Child.

The Consumers Company, coal deal
ers. today consented to verdict
against it for s3,500 damages by a
jury in Circuit Division . before
Chief Justice Mccoy for the death of
Madonna Madden, ten years old. The
verdict was rendered in favor of her
father, John Madden. The child was
struck and killed by a truck Of the
company July % last
The driver of the truck is under in
dictment on a charge of manslaugh-
ter Attorneys Nexmyer & King
appeared for the plaintiff, while the
company was represented by Attorney
Frank J. Hogan.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
SERGT. MACKIE DIES.

James V. Mackie, sergeant, first
class, medical department, U. S. A,
retired died Monday at the Walter
Reed Hospital. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock
from the establishment of Norval X.
Tabler, 1926 L street northwest.
Burial will be in Arlington national
cemetery with military honors.
Sergt. Mackie was q native of Clyde,
n Y
Evening star., 1923-12-19

file formation on a street near the
courthouse. the bailffs stated. Six
men rushed up to the body Of men
and Immediately began talking to
them, the officers said.
Moved to Draw Guns.
Eve ordered them away" the bail
iffs Informed their superiors. When
they refused we made motions to
draw our guns and they dispersed, but
not until they saw we meant bus
mess"
Testimony attempting to establish
definite date as to when Fox,
through friends, made the statement
that 1.-The voice of God told me to
kill" was introduced by the state to-
day at the trial.
The state contends that Fox had
a motive for Staying Coburn, and
that the defendant did not make the
announcement about hearing ,"tho
voice" until after he had consulted
his lawyers and a physician, at least
six days after the shooting.
Got Doctors Opinion.
George Davis. 4 newspaperman, tes-
titled he secured the statement for his
paper from DR.. Linton c. Smith. a
physician. on November 10. after Dr.
Owensby, an alienist. DR.. Smith. Hugh
Dorsey and Frank Hooper. two at
torneys. had conference with Fox
DR.. Smith testified for the defense
Evening star., 1923-12-19
GETS $5,113 VERDICT.
Broker Wins Suit Against Local
Taxicab Company.

Graeme t. Smallwood. real estate
broker. was awarded today a verdict
for s5,113 damages against the New
Service Taxi Company. The verdict
Division 2. before Chief Justice Mccoy.
Ihe Jurors fixed the damages for per-
sonal injuries at $4,000, and allowed
Evening star., 1923-12-19
GUN THREAT MADE
TO PROTECT Jury
BaiIiffs Reach for Pistols as
Six Men Try to Speak to
Fox Case Panel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, December 10
Bailiffs in charge of the jury in the
case of Philip E. Fox, on trial here
for killing William s. Coburn, a Ku
Klux Klan attorney, had to threaten
had attempted to forcibly interfere
with the jurors while they We're TAX
ing outdoor exercise early today, the
officers reported to court officials.
The jurors were walking in double
Evening star., 1923-12-19

that on November Fox told him
about the voice in his hallucination.
He did not tell newspapermen about
1t until the following day, the witness
said.
The trial is nearing an end as the
state may complete its presentation
of testimony tonight.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
SEEK FUGITIVE MARINE.

A message received by the local
police from the military authorities
this morning asked that search be
made for Albert Hassie, twenty:
marine, who is wanted at Quanttco,
Va. 1t was reported that he escaped
from the Euardhouse this morning.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Mr.. Smallwood S6l3 for the wrecking
of his automobile
Mr.. Snlallwood was driving his car
at 18th and l. streets December % last
when he was in 2 collision with a taxi
cab of the defendant. The broker sus-
tanned fractured skull. lost the sight
of his right eye and had one of his
shoulders diSlocated. He was repre-
sented by Attorneys Daniel I. Wright
and Philip Ershler.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

In Paris there are twelve great
age of only 345 yards between them.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Ninetenths of the worlds music is
written for the piano
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Shansi Chinese
Rugs

There is a soft richness in the
Shansi type that only the most ex-
perienced designers and weavers,
working in the closest sympathy,
can give, for such as they only are
III knowledge stepped in the va1u-
able tradition of the past-inheritors
of all thatthe ages imply-which in
the Orient means everything
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Coast Conditions Vary.

IL. Arizona. California, Nevada and
Utah.--Conditions as whole are not
as good as last year. The fruit men
of California are making no profit
and high freight rates are a heavy
tax on agriculture. The cattle ranch
men of Arizona are still in bad con-
dition, but the dairymen and poultry
raisers have had a good year. Sugar
beet growers in Utah have a good
crop with prospect of fair price.
IL. Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
Washington.-Agri conditions
are better than last year. The wheat
harvest was the largest in the history
of the northwest and the production
of live stock and fruit has set record.
Dairying and poultry raising are on
the increase. The cost of transporta-
ton, however, consumed a large por-
ton of the farmers profits. The apple
crop in Oregon and Idaho was large,
but the prices are uncertain and the
market unsatisfactory.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Brief Bit of
Furniture History
A Series
Louis XVI

Furniture of the time of
Louis XIII differed great
ly from it's immediate
predecessors. There is a
slight similarity, chiefly
in the festoons and the
gliding, but the shape
was a complete change.
Hepp1ewhite and Shera-
ton conceived some of
their best designs from
the study of Louis XVI
furniture and decorations.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Sun1ack Mat

Mats-good for floor or for table
covers-beautiful soft antique pieces,
Sumack, Carabaugh, Special,
$3.50 and $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Domestic Rugs

Complete assortment in high
grade Wilton Rugs-New patterns
and co1ors.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

kirman and Saruk Mats-all very
fine qualities, $4,000 to $4,000.
Kirman, Arak, Kurdestan Car
pets-all at very moderate prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
MORE DONATIONS ARE
GIVEN ADATH ISRAEL

WOODBRIDGE. Oct. 27.-Addi-
tional donations received by the
Congregation of Adath Israel for
their building fund follow:
Joseph Ostrowicz, of Asbury Park,
500; David Brown, $25: l.. +. Hersh
&c Bro, $40: S. Manager, $40; Samuel
Klein. Linden. $40; Prof. John II.
Love. So; Max Wurtzel, $25; A.
Metzendorf Bros, $25; Willard Bat
terry Co.. IS; Kopolowitz Bros, SIS;
Samuel Heyman. $40; NJ. Silverman,
$3.50; Louis Isenberg, So; j.. j.
Weinstein, 81: 1. Rosner 81; David
Klein, SIS; Anonymous donor. So.
The list of officers for the ensuing
year are: James Rauchman, presi-
dent; H. Hopper, fiis vice president;
Louis N~ajavits, second vice presi-
dent: S. Vogel, treasurer; S. Schoen-
.brun recording secretary; H. Bern
stein, financial secretary; II. Duff,
sergeant at arms; l Lustgarten, trus-
tee for three years; Joseph Klein,
trustee for two years, and Joseph
Weiner, trustee for one year. The
building committee is composed of
A. Duff, Joseph Weiner, II. Hopper,
Joseph Klein and j. Rauchman. The
house committee: Harry Sherman,
chairman; e. Inselberg, G.. Sher-
man, A. Duff, Joseph Weiner and l..
Friedman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
KEYPORT CHOIR WILL
GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM

KEYPORT, Oct. 27:-The first of
the seasons musicals to be given by
the First Baptist church choir will
take place on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. An attractive program
of musical numbers has been ar
ranged and the choir will be assist
ed by Mrs. Ange Warren, soprano,
Michael Sherry tenor and A. Morgod-
sky, violinist. The solo quartet in
cludes Mabel Percival Collins So
prano, Lorent Lupton contralto,
Michael Sherry, tenor, and George
w. Porter, bass. Miss Inez Hardy
will be at the piano and George M.
Collins will be the organist and dir
ector.
The program: Prelude-Autumn-
Johnson; Professionally Mother,
dear, Jerusalem-Ward; Instru-
mental - Improviso - Lord Organ
and piano (request number); An
them-Unto Thee, o Touchdown;
Mrs. Pyott, Miss Chinery and
M r. sherry soloist s;
Invocation and response; Violin solo
Spanish Melody-Mr. Morgodsky;
Tenor solo-selected-Mr. Sherry;
Quartet-O Lord, Remember Me-
Rome; Violin solo-Ave Maria
Schubert-Mr. Morgodsky; Anthem
AS the Hart Panteth-Wildmere-
Mrs. Lupton, George w. Porter, So
loists; Soprano solo-Create in me
a clean heart-Riker-Mrs. Warren;
Quartet-Sweet the Moments-Don-
iZetti; Anthem-O. Holy Father
Marchetti; Benediction and silent
nrayer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
FOR FORDS MAN
KILLED IN HIS WELL

FORDS. Oct. 27-Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow for Jo-
seph Kesley, siXty-five years old, of
Upper Main street, who was almost
instantly killed when a bucket of
stones lowered into a fifty foot we'll
he was fixing dropped on his head
crushing his skull, yesterday after
noon. Kesley. according to the po-
lice report was re-setting stones in
the we'll at the rear of his house.
His wife was helping him by lower
ing the stones used for that purpose
The rope by which the bucket was
attached slipped from Mrs. Kes-
ley's hands striking her husband Sc
verely. He staggered and dropped
to the bottom of the well.
Coroner &. X. Hanson after view
ing the body authorized it's removal
to the undertaking establishment
of r. A. Hirner.
Kesley has lived in the Fords dis
trict for over twenty years. He was
a native of Austria, where it is said
he has two children. Six children
lived with him here.
Services will be held at the Greek
Catholic church followed by inter-
ment at the Greek Catholic
terry in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
AVENEL

Among those Who attended the
birthday of the Woman's Club at
Woodbridge from here were: Mrs.
II. S. Abrams, Mrs. l.. Weller. Mrs.
r. A. Lance, Mrs. p. Donate, Mrs.
Frank Barth, Mrs. il. Baker, Mrs.
A. Leidner, Mrs. H.. Deitz, Mrs. r.
Hancock, Mrs. C. s1essel, Miss T..
Hughes, Mrs. II. Bernard and Mrs.
Belden.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pro-
gressive Club met last night at the
home Of Mrs. l.. Weller. The treas
urer reported 500 in the treasury
for a building fund. Final arrange
ments were made for the Halloween
party and dance to be held We'd
nesday. October 81 at the clubhouse.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. j. Browne, November
13. Mrs. II. Adams was enlisted as
a member.
The Republicans of this district
held an enthusiastic meeting last
night. The speakers were Commit
teeman-at-large Louis Neuberg, Fred
Gowen, Assemblyman Harold G.
Hoffman and Thomas l.. Hanson,
Senator Morgan f. Larson, II. Thay-
er Martin, David Brown and Com
miteeman Lufberry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
SOUTH AM

Edward Rea has returned to his
home on Henry street after spend
Ing several weeks in Mexico and
Texas.
Mrs. Gerald Dey spent the week
with Freebooter and Mrs. William
S. Dey.
In about three weeks the con
tractor in charge of the Hole In the
Wall will move his equipment, hav-
Ing entirely completed his contract
in this city.
Robert Van Dusen is confined to
his home on account of illness.
A regular meeting of the common
council will be held In the city hall
Tuesday night.
A meeting of the Taxpayers Asso
citation will be held in the city hall
some time next week.
Rev. and Mrs. Austin c. Brady are
visiting with friends in southern
Jersey.
In company with Mrs. Daniel C,
Chase, member of the Board of Ed
ucation, the committee in charge of
furnishing the teachers rest room
at the local public schools purchased
the necessary equipment from a To-
cal dealer.
Thomas Kennedy motored to Maui
~ JNPNSA aoY vi u business IiiloolOlAs
Patrick Quinlan has publicly
thanked the Pennsylvania railroad
crew under Conductor David Dill for
signalling from the railroad that his
garage was on fire. Mr.. Quinlan stat
ed that if it were not for the mem
bers of this crew his home might
have burned, and its sleeping occu-
pants burned to death. The local
fremen were also thanked by Mr..
Quinlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Moss, residents
Of this city have moved to New
Castle, Pa.
of M~etuchen, with relatives visited
with friends on Fourth street yes
terday.
Water Commissioners John J. Bra
ney is certainly entitled to some sore
of a medal If there are any to be
given out for picking capable en-
playes. The latest addition to his
list is a steeplejack, who happens to
be none other than Joe" Cannon.
Some time during the week the rope
attached to the ninety foot flag pole
on the city hall grounds needed at
tention. A hasty survey Of the city
found none of the height ambitious
ones so the repairing of the water
meters was considered a matter of
secondary nature, and Joseph with
the assistance of several of the
city employees reached the top of
the trouble. AS Joe" worked on the
pulley a few inches from the top, a
little bird carrying a piece of straw
perched itself on the gilded ball. The
bird left the straw on the ball and
left a doubt in the mind of the
youthful steeplejack. Joe is now
wondering If the little bird really
thought he was going to make his
home there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
TOTTENVlLLE

MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Pearce are
entertaining Miss Lois Heaps of Car
diff, Md.
Miss Hazel Tinney of Bayonne,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Laura.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dumican
and daughter Christine, of Provi-
aence, r. l., have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Decker.
Charles Morris Johnson, a fireman
attached to &c hook and ladder COM
pany, is back to duty after his an
nual vacation.
Patrolmen Jacob Prestel and Pat
rick Noonan are back after their
annual vacation.
Engineer Daniel Ford with Train
men Paul Goudet, George Ford, J.
Burke and w. Robertsky went by
automobile to Brewster on Thursday
for a cunning trip for pheasant.
Thev succeeded in bagging three.
DR.. and Mrs. A. d. Decker have
been visiting at Englewood the past
week.
Mrs. Frank Perry and Mrs. Will
liam Eppinger a eat the head of the
October committee of the st. PauIs
Ladies Association for the Hallow-
sen social at the church Tuesday
night. Games will be played and re-
freshments will be served.
Twenty-Five tables were playing at
the euchre of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Church of Our Lady help of
Christians last night at the paro-
ehiaI school. A number of prizes
were awarded and the affair was a
success.
Staten Island Chapter No. 1876,
Royal Arch Masons, met last night
at the Masonic temple.