davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

CONTINUED From Preced1ng fage.D
ones to keep in condition and the San
Antonio baseball club suffered.
1--WE had woeful lot of these men
last year. 1t is quite likely that
the offenders of last years team will
be missing this season, and it's a
cinch we will not keep any inveterate
booze fighters on the club.
"I'm determined 10 forever put a
stop to this Kind Of stuff and the
members of this years team will be
warned, when they report, that booze
and baseball do not mix. I'm going
to hold up as horrible examples few
of our stars of 1920, 1921 and 1922
who have slipped down to class i, z
and ID clubs as horrible examples"
So that's that. Sounds like the boss
means to line up with the Volstead
boys, sure-enough.
Only four Bears have not been
heard from SO far. Pitchers Bolden,
Cheney and Henderson and Third
basemen Hitler are the boys. Benson
is not worrying over the three twirl-
ers, as he believes when he gets his
full quota Of moundsmen from the
ST Louis Browns and counts noses
among the others to report, he will
not miss them if they won't miss him.
Killers silence is nothing unusual.
His contract was not received last
year until the training season was on.
Anyway, Hitler lives in Mauch Chunk,
Pa, and no one will vouch for the
mail or telegraph service to that
place.
The local club president wrote to
George Stallings, manager and part
owner of the Rochester International
League club, advising Stallings, from
whom Hitler was purchased at the
start of last season, that If Harvey's
contract didn't arrive pretty pronto
the optional deal would be called off
and the purchase price demanded
back, as the acquisition of Hitler was
made subject to his reporting. Stall
ings rushed an answer back in which
he said that Hitler was chronically
slow in the spring. Stallings said he'd
guarantee that Hitler would report.
Hitler was then written to the eff
feet that he would be expected to
report in condition if he didn't show
up for the full spring workout, or
else he'd play for nothing until he
got IN trim.
And that's that.
Everett Booze, sterling left garden
err, got raise in pay, Everett called
at baseball headquarters, was inform
ed of the glad news, hastily signed
up and elected some optimistic re-
marks about Bear prospects, etc. Booze
earned his raise. He played depend
able ball last year in. every depart
ment and his, quiet, unassuming,
hard-working manner made him pop
ular.
Walter Dutch" Ruether, the
Brooklyn pitcher, is still in town
waiting for it to clear up SO he can
play some more golf. Ruether is
staying with friends here. He's keep
ing in shape playing golf and feels
sure that if things go right he will
repeat his remarkable performance OF
| last season with Rrooklvn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Oriental Baseball Expedition
Of the trip Billy Evans OF Nea Service
Basebang in Japan It furnished thrills than world series
big
the Orient the national and international good
of frsthand stories OF
this expedition, told Billy Evans of Nea Service
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
PROTECT YOUR INCOME

Mrs. Stone Beckett, Crockett 2061-
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Copyright, 1923, h the Bell svndi.
cate, Ind.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Corbett to Beat Gibbons.

Jim Corbett can figure only with
Tom Gibbons or Floyd johnson in the
modern bunch. he had no punch
that would worry Willard any more
than a mosquito bite. sHe could out
box Floyd johnson without risk-as
Floyd is today. He could run around
the ring with wills, but. couldn't
worry him any more than he could
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

BY WAITE HOYT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
RESERVATIONS FOR
So GIANTS MADE

CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Wooomen to Hold
blouse Warming"

- II members OF the order OF
'odmen Of the World wilt be well
erne "wednesday evening. al a
house-varming party IN the new
home of Home camp, NO. 2ss. ut
Tenth ave. and Pine st.. according
to announcement by the committee
In ctnrge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
lasses Are Opened
at University TODAY

Close TO 500 students gazed for
the first time upon their new in.
structors at the ~Ug wednesday
when the first classes OF the s3rd
session Of the university met.
At noon, registration was com.
plete except for a comparatively few
In number who wiz enter late and
graduate. and special students who
are permitted 10 register during the
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Holds Services for
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Caldwell

Services for Mrs Margaret N.
Caldwell who died Monday, were to
be he'd at ! o'clock Wednesday after.
noon from the Home Undertaklnr
company's parlors. Mrs. Caldwell IL
survived by a daughter. Mrs. r. n.
Renick. and three sons. Dr. A. ".
Caldwell, Albert G. Caldwell and Rob.
ert i. Caldwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
christian General"
Will Visit Semitic

Feng W 4isiang. known as the
"christian General.' viii arrive in
Seattle this winter on his way 10 NJ.
tend the international Methodist con.
fersnco at Chicago, according 70 j. G..
Herbspian, secretary or the China
club Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Will Hold Hearing
on Harding Wav"

The proposal to rename Olive n
and Olive way Harding way in
honor OF the late president. win be
given public hearing Thursday
afternoon before the streets and SOW.
ers committee Of the city council.
: eirman John f. Carroll announced
a ksday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
II. NJ. Herrin & Company


Durnnt Motors. all issues.
Foster & kleiser pfd.. Idaho Gold
q Ruby. Hirst chichagof.
Nnnooso wellington Galleries.
New World Life, Northwestern
Finance units Puget sd Realty
Associates, Radio Corp. common.
RicienhaclSer Motors. Rotary Pillow.
Scratch Gravel, U y. steel Wheel.
Western Union Mining Company,
II Interested m buying or selling any
stocks or bonds advertised In those
columns or elsewhere, ask us for
quotations and inturmation IN
NESTlGATl the GrolSor, the So
curity and the Price.
Ell iot-5396. III Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

10 ACRES north Of eity, with creek
big enough 10 run little dynamo
f6F electric lights. good soil. tim
brr for buildings, fencing and
fuel; roll cnrdwo0d u viii help 20
clear and pay for place. Price
1873, terms Charles SomerH Co,
AlaHlfn building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
so

SNAIL msnnfaetnring plant ~
Engls Hnfbor. steam and electric
power. dry kiln and wharf cot
iages for operators financial as
HiktancH II required. Albert r.
Parker. s2b Colman Building.
FL iot-@ab7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Stocks Offered

100 Frank j.. Best lock -. EpeVai
10 Beet Universal Lock $1,000
1000 Port Aibernt Gold $3.50. IS
so Role Barnes III pfd. II. Bid
20 Stetson-Ross common :. Bid
500 American Bottle Cap -. rs
500 Rowland Safety Valve :. Bid
10 Julian Petroleum units 10000
1000 Idaho Gold & Ruby /. . Market
$500 Red Desert Syndicate !. .05
$500 Alaska Pet. & Coal .... Snap
$500 Columbia Red Metal -. .04
1000 Hirst Chicagof ... Bid
WANTED--Tsest Lock. Trojan Oil,
Marsh Cons. Success Ming.
G.. j. Steeple
lis Cherry ST. 3fA in-5sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
INVESTORS

Now ~ the time 20 invest In East
ern Washington lands. Irrigation
81 bound 10 come. We can sell
you 100 acres az low as $500; 1920
cnHh balance 80 eauni payments
at So Interest Come In and see
un 214 LeRFy Bldg. MA in-5ias.
CLOSING out quick. carpenter Job
shop and building repairs. Best
down town location; old eHthblish-
al bnHlnesH. First offer 0f 5000
takes entire outfit The location
alone W worth more. must sell at
once. leaving city. For quick ac-
ton phone KF nwood -0Ss0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
2-Acre Fine Home

This Ia real place. stream water
plped to all parts OF place i-room
plastercd house; hot water heat,
bath: house. laxi0: chick
en- houses; fine bearing orchard;
berries: electric light; close TO car
aud pavement, Mice Sa500. terms
+ Van Arsdale. t0iG Third ave.
SPECIAL three mres all cleared,
with small houses beautiful creek
running thru cue end OF place;
Joined on one side with fine large
lakes would make good place Tor
ducks. Reeao. turkeys. chickens
and rabbits $500 takes Il. $500
down and $40 a month Cali 90S
Third ave.
ONLY S5 PER ACRE for 100 acres
In Mason county, near shelton. the
county seat Part logged Off
about million feet of green tim
her on halanrc, T. II, PtNNtfN,
owner iQi Iii llog Rldg
IA FIN IA Nf-JAJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

DNJ 4 VttI sJIIIIIE Nd IFUW I.
Extra clenrs. ta.G5; extra Star.A-
star 1915: l0-inch clears. s2T5.
delivered. Sweeney GhinRie Co,
Ferry Landing, West Seattle
WE st-oa3i or We st-f5ss evenings
BEST forest wood. 1890 cord. 1928
half cord; mill wood, 81 cord:
planer ends, 50 cord. Elliott liza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
a CozY HOME
- -. -. 80
Wonderful Buy

" pAiNaIA Va 1aN
b-room new bungalow; cement base
mcnt. furnace: fireplace. hard
wood floors. large living and dim
Ing room; cabinet kitchen; 2 large
bedrooms: tile bath. built-in tub;
lnrEe lot: garage: on paved street,
Price reduced To sell, $500 cash.
34b per month
wM. a. SULLIVAN & co.
30 American Bank FL iot-i0as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
LOST AND FOTND

LIBERAL REWARD Tor purss con-
tanning money and diamond
rings, Lost on Pacific highway
Rings treasured as keepsaksa
f07 First y. Apt. f0z Ga rid
5sss.
LOST - Female scotch terrier. ~
months old. He's several black
spots. PHONE ST. inset 1915
LOST = Saturday, black book con-
timing club records. reward
Ga piti-4fst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Star Want Ads Get ReuBecause Star Readers Buyers
AUTOS FOR SALE
Mr.. Igotta b. Shown:

We didnt realize at the time that
YOU were the gentleman that
phnned ANA asked u We were over
loaded with used cars
WE ann NOT aud are no, going
10 be,
our business Ia 10 soil used cars.
not 60 keep EN-
We have only ~ cars 10 sell. and
every ono of them 10 a real buy
You also asked how you could tell
II what va say arc facts. Wen
prove them 20 you.
We can refer YOU 10 tho previous
owners, III that Isn't enough. and
YOU mean bunincss, and not merely
thlklnR thru your hat Wen take
or the engine base. transmission
and differcntihl covers and let you
see Tor yourself the condition of
the whole works.
This company has been In business
Tor over / years, and has built 40
reputation OF which ~ - Justly
proud, aud W. aaleHmrn are doing
All We can 10 uphold the good
name,
Let uh show you our cars. You're
just the kind Of man We like 90
talk To Wen help you find a car
that VIII supply your needs, ana
arrange terms that VIII make pay
ms Tor Il easy
CHARLIE HAYES CA piti-t4s4
albert CLARK WE Ht-0a7s
LEIGHTON II. WOOD ia at.5s6ssR
sRienmrn for
Franklin Wicks Co.
1889 Belmont Ave,
East ogf0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER


. ACRTS--ALL CLEARED
Here's tho best piece Of land be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma: every
foot cleared and ready for pillow
fine black soil. no overflow has
1.00D-ft frontage on county road.
Might sell in two pieces. either 3
acres or acres n you want less
ground. VIII take sa00 cash and
$500 every year with no monthly
payments TO make
j, l., CAMPBELL. 2iI Lcmry Bldg.
MA fn-gia4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

FINELY Improved rs acres on fine
road. close % town: ideal poultry
and berry ranch. $4,000, easy
terms O'ScIL 200 East Prospect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
5 Acres, Highway

D Acres, highway
a real sacrifice. Nenrly all Level
land: half cleared: some good TIM
Der; Groom house, garage and
chicken house. located on paved
highway, close 10 good town
graded and high school It is only
1880. $3.50 cash n, Van Arsdale
1916 Third ave.
LOOk--JuRt one and n ,half miles
outside OF city limits on Bothell
highway, close to Lake Washing
ton; large tract of land and new
house. Fine for country home,
The garden stnff NM one could
use. Price $3.50 only $50 down
and $40 a month, Call at 90S Third
uNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
FIVE ROOM BuNGALsolS

n IN AAfsfNF~ss tsAfCAA IN
Well built house, large rooans with
fireplace and part basement: some
outbuiidinEg; land practically all
level good district free delivery
from downtown stores and con-
venlent for people employed In
the city. Price s2.ST5. reliable
people can arrange small cash and
monthly payments. Take East
Madison car and kirkland ferry
20 Burke & Farratt office in
Kirkland. Inquire for Mr.. Harlow.
CHEAP. big, nice, new houses
with big. new chicken houses at
Cathcart. north Of seattle. on and
near Broadway, some have 8. some
10 acres; terms 500 down, $40 per
month. Come today. Big free ex-
curHion. Bring some money with
You. Sec Bampman, DOS Third ave,
Seattle. or DarnalI. i55i2 Univers-
ity Way. Seattle. or MIR. Kellar at
strand Hotel. Everett,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

1S WANIED--AUICS
LfT ns sell your car for you. We
can Eet you the hlghcs, spot cash
price We also buy cars for cash.
BIB Eaat Pike. EA st-aa5f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
PERSONAL.
LEGAL NOTICES

J WILL not be repporsibls for bills
contracted by ny wife. Gertrude
lSurny. fsccl tbs date
y ErfpNg
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
Prosecutor RepettO
Speaks To Kiwanis
His Subieet Wa ssEsik Plsx,,
County Judge William H. Sms-
Tiers Also on Program.

At the regular weekly Kiwanis din
ner last Tuesday at noon, at the At
lantic City Country Club, Prosecutor
Louis A. Repetto was the principal
speaker. His subject was Fair
Play"
Judge William H. Smathers was an
other speaker. The two barristers
came unannounced, as the chairman
of the program committee, Dr.. Robert
NJ. GrieT, declined to give the speak
ers' names for publication Monday.
Plans were made 10 meet the HI
wants Club OF Hammonton in a trap
shooting contest some time in the
near future. Il will be conducted
along the lines adopted when the
Ocean City Kiwanis Club clashed with
the local blue rock experts. All club
members are entered, and the five
highest scores are selected, added up
and the winner in this name deeid
ed.
George Hallmau won a handsome
reading lamp, given by Stanley Par
sells. as the attendance prize. Easter
was recognized when Charles Penhal-
low won a basket filed with chocolate
eggs. John Adams we a large choe-
olate Easter egg
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
TRAGIC DEATH
Of COUNTY MAN
Elwood SteeIman Commute Sui
eide at Ocean Heights, Fol-
lowing Dependency.
SHOT ENDS HIS LIFE

Elwood Steelman, aged 40 years, m
ployed for several years as a freight
clerk by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
in Atlantic City, committed suicide
early Wednesday morning by shooting
himself through the breast with a 90
calibre revolver. The mans body, his
left lung pierced with a revolver shot,
was found Thursday morning in his
Summer cottage at Ocean Heights,
neal Somers Point. Beside the body
lay the revolver with one chamber
empty.
The dead man was born at Somers
Point. He was married and had TWO
children. His domestic life was hap
by and it has been learned that when
he left his Office on Tuesday evening
after working overtime, he walked
home with his father-in-law, George
MeCraeken, of COS Pacific avenue, At
lantie City.
Steelman lived in an apartment IN
Atlantic City during the winter months
but in the Spring, Summer and early
Fail he and his family occupied his
Ocean Heights cottage, where he was
found dead Thursday by his father
and brother. When he had failed TO
appear at his home or his Office all
day Wednesday and was not at home
Wednesday night a search was insti-
tuted. Finally the aid of the Somers
Point police was enlisted. Chief Hyatt
broke in the door of the Ocean Heights
cottage. The chief with relatives Of
the missing man, found him lying
across a bed.
AT the Pennsylvania Office in Allan
tic City it was stated that Steelman
was one of the best and most efic-
lent men that ever have been identi-
fed with the freight department. He
had been employed there thirteen
years. The funeral will be held on
Monday afternoon at 6O7 Atlantic ave-
nue., Atlantic City, and interment viii
be made in P~leasantville Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
Salem Church Gives
Farewell To Hicks
Congregation rendered Retiring
Pastor Supper in Church Base
ment Last Monday Night.

The congregation of Salem M. E.
Church rendered a farewell supper to
Rev. Thomas H. Hicks, the retiring
pastor, last Monday night. Former
Councilman Albert E. James, n of
the speakers, characterized Pastors as
Ambassadors of God, moving without
homes from city to city. 1t was the
first time that a congregation from
the church has given such an affair
to a departing pastor.
Rev. George w Toms. Jrpastor o.
st. John's Church, and presf-
dent of the Atlantic County Sunday
School Association, was another of
the speakers, taking up the theme of
Mr.. James.
Pastor Hicks, who vas transferred
to the Asbury- M. E. Church in Cam
den, told how he had enjoyed the
three years he has spent in this city
as pastor of the church here. He x
pressed regret at the parting.
Music was furnished by members of
the Junior Choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Elwood Huckel.
Besides being prominent in affairs
Of his church, the departing pastor
has taken active part in the affairs
of the Mainland Ministerial Union, be-
ing its president at this time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
REGULARS LEASE
new BALL PARK
Plot of Ground Secured for Five
Years in Egg Harbor Town
ship, Near City Line.
GAMES TO A SOON.

Manager William Gegan, of the
Pleasantville Regulars, announced
Thursday evening that he had procur-
ed a baseball field for his team during
the coming season. For the past five
months, following the building on the
Washington avenue and New Road
grounds, it was thought that the team
from Pleasantville this year would BE-
unable to play at home this season
for lack of a ball ground.
The new field is located on Wash
ington avenue, above the Doughty
Road, about five blocks above the old
ball park. It is 400x900, or about
twice as large as would be required for
a grounds under ordinary Circumstance
es. The lease is for five years, which
will enable the management to build
a fence around the site. 1t is expect
ed that games will start about the
middle of April. Being in Egg Har-
Dor Township the Regulars will prob
ably schedule a number of Sunday
games the coming season.
Coach Helfrich, of the Pleasantville
High baseball nine, will be allowed
to use the grounds, which will be
ready in about three weeks. This will
allow the high school players to have
games played at home.
1t also makes it possible for the
Superintendent of City Schools, Will
liam C. Sullivan, to arrange for the
big field day he has been planning for
the past three months.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
EASTER AT ST. JOHNS.

st. Johns Methodist Protestant
Church, Rev. George w. Toms, Jr.,
Pastor, will begin the Easter celebra-
ton with a sunrise prayer meeting, on
Sunday morning, beginning at $50 a.
M, and closing promptly at 7.30 a. m.
Just one hour, but start the day right,
and come with us and rejoice in the
fact of a risen, living Saviour. We
will be pleased to see you there.
At the morning Church service, the
choir will render special singing, and
the Pastor will preach from an Eatser
theme. Members of the Sunday
School are urged to be present at the
afternoon session. We are trying for
a record attendance. Supt. Oakley
will be pleased to see you there.
For the evening service, a splendid
program of Easter carols, recitations,
exercises and drills, will be rendered
by the Sunday School, assisted by the
Choir. Mrs. Walter C. Cheeseman is
in charge of the exercises, and has
been assisted by Mrs. George w.
Toms, Jr., and Mrs. Peter Horton.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Gladys Pettet is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Y. z. Pettet.
Miss Nellie NJ. Graham, of West
Philadelphia. is spending the Easter
holidays With Mr.. Louis Muhiy and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Eldredge. Of
n. Park avenue. near the Shore Road,
returned 10 their home from the South
late Monday evening.
Miss Kathryn Day, of Lsnsdale, Pa.
IS spending the Easter holidays with
her sister. Miss Elmyra D. Day. kin
d%ergarten teacher in the local schools
Mrs. Clara NJ. Wilkinson has re-
turned 10 her home on West Wash
ington Ave. after spending The month
of March with friends and relatives
in West Philadelphia.
Freebooter and Mrs. Robert N. VIII
lis have gone to Quantico, Va. 10
spend Easter as the guests Of their
daughter. Mrs. William Chambers,
those husband is on duty at the naval
station located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ryon, who
have been spending the Winter al
West Palm Beach, Fla, have returned
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins and
daughter Miss Helen. and Mr.. Charles
: Adams will return next week.
Miss Beryi Satterheld. a teacher Of
West Philadelphia High School Ter
Girls. who with her mother and sister
is making a two weeks stay in Aflan-
tic City. has spent some Of the time
with her former class-mate. Miss
Laura Muhly, at her home on Wash
inaf0n venue
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-31
HERMAN LEE Held
FOR GRAND JURY
Arraigned Before Judge Brown
Thursday Night on Charge
of Stealing Local Auto
BAIL FIXED AT $1,000

Herman Lee, a County resident, was
held under $1,000 bail by Judge Brown
on Thursday night for the May Grand
Jury on a charge of stealing an auto
mobile belonging to Charles Wood, a
resident of this city. The automobile
had been left standing e the corner
of Main Street and Washington ave-
a few nights ago by Wood while
he visited the Strand Theatre. When
lie left the theatre he found his car
had been stolen.
Investigation by the local and At
lantie City police led to a barn in
which the car had been stored for a
time, according TO reports by the po-
lice. Il was later found that such a
car had been sold to a resident of
Egg Harbor City. Lee was arrested
by Chief of Police Robert Marshall
and a state policeman, at Scullville.
The Atlantic City police claim that
Lee is the same man who vas arrest
ed by Detectives Deene and McDow-
ell last Summer. following a raid by
the sleuths and the county authorities
on the same barnrin Scullville. Here
the police discovered several automo-
biles and parts which were alleged TO
have been stolen in Atlantic City and
vicinity and taken to the barn and
stripped. In some way the Ease was
never brought to trial. No record
could be found in the Prosecutors Of
fee of Lee ever being arraigned.
Magistrate Paxson stated last eve
ming that another man, who is beliey-
ed to have been an agent of Lees, had
been arrested about six months ago
in a house behind Lees farm. This
man was charged with the theft Of an
automobile from Boston Ave. and tn
Boardwalk and had been sentenced
for the theft.