davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

Arnold. James. Ashby .......... .s4s,aeo:
 Blondheim, Mrs. P. w. Tuscaloosa. .37S, ,54Os
 Caffey, Mrs. G. H., Verbena ....371,76Oy Carlisle, Ruth Marion ......377,7 ,7S0,
 Crabb, Mrs Mamie, Greens boro. .S79. .57o.
 Conway, Mrs A. A. Jemison ......37S.6 .66O.
 Collier, Mrs. H. C.. Warrior. .379.Ss0l Ellis. Mrs Latham, Clanton n.......37S, ,SA0s Garner, Jarvis, Geiger ........ .377. 200: Griffin, OIcra West Blocton. ..379,510. Hearne. Mrs. Pearl S.. Cuba. ...... .379. .610 . Howard, C. S., Thorsby 2sO. !. Iafnkin, Mrs Ada, York ......37S, S,a16s Malone, Mrs. A. R., Eutaw .3z9,s6Os { Middlebrooks, R. G., RED, Marion. .379, 200 !. Pope, Mayme Lee, Selma a........376,580. !. Salter, Mrs II. S., Mulga s,O90s Stoyall. Katyleene, Brent ........121,1 1t0s Solomon. Gertie, R. T. B'ham. ......97,1 ,1s0s trick, Mrs. Bert. Sawy CTS vile. .250, ,9A0s Whtmire Mrs. T. B., Leeds. ....379 420 ! Wimberly, Elizabeth, Reform. ..379,S60s :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
RAW SUGAR

r NEW YORK. Dec. S.--No sales ,sle Mere reported in raw sugar today , ana prdees ss
 snd weTe fresht, equal to T.4lc for centrifug al,
 sharp advance abroad led to active cover. t,,,,,e tns at inc opening of raw sugar fu- lures. First prices were unchanged to is points higher, but after small aoaa- 1aa tional gains. which carried March to a.70c, oTfarines intreased because of the dullness in both raw and refined and all improve ment was lost the market closing to, March 4.bsc, May 4.s7c. July 4.76c.
 The market for refined was quiet ana unchanged at 9.20@9.26c for line grahu- lated. -
 Refined futures nominal 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
DISTRICT NO. s

Will Include the following counties in iHs chiiton. Autausa, | Montgomery, Iowndes, Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter. Choctaw, Marengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the- other four districts will be included In this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
Special Merit Prize

This $1,080.00 Nash five passenger touring car will be given as a Special Merit Prize" to the club member who turns in the greatest amount of cash subscrip- ton business between November 26 and De- cember 8, 9 p. m.
 This car is EXTRA given in addition to the other 4 automobiles and 20 cash prizes to be awarded at the close of the club, December IS. YOU can win this Special Merit Prize and also win one of the other 34 reg ular awards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
vAu~ RROe X VIRGIN

CHICAGO, IT., Dec. 3..W nesG Vo, slaio uIIie ! of business larger. Casn araolhE on EuiDfers 0a ,, sbowine an advance. German financial news was regarded as eneourasihng; h;,ns Later er III ,n,eat en hv strong commission houses which carried prices temporarily higher.
 Corn There was iauidadsionn snrn in 1ecem 9eceine ner,v buf the market showed firmness
 als later, being helped by the rally in wheat M at and higher spot prices Cash priees ena ic eorn rn
 sdvapced late in session in sympathy with wheat It is felt that corn is purchase oats.s on More active trade with commits
 sion houses buying May. Country offer- ings decreased. l., ihs and ,ai,iss Lard trade small, but market firm Hogs, 1Oc to 15c up; tip F.ss.- Fenner & Beane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
THATvS RIGHT

Bigg--Football has more right than baseball to be called dollar game. Bungalow come?
 Biff-Four quarters make it.-New York Sun and Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
THE QUAKER AND THE QUERY

A traveller astray on a Yorkshire moor met a member of a shrewd and plain-speaking sect. ''This is the way to York, is it not?" asked the traveller To which the other replied: "F'riend first thou tellest ne lie, and then thou askest me uestion."--Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Laudcrdsle, Col bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison. Jackson, Winston, Lawrence. Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Several sizable
 new offerings of securities were placed heading the syndicate which offered $12.-
 100000 St. Paul Union Depot per cent mortgage bonds, announced the issue had
 been sold soon after the books were opened. Another offering was s4.000, 900 Southern Public Utilities company 5 per cent mortgage gold bonds at 91k to yield b1.b per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
Short Market Flashes

NEW YORK, Dec. S-The American Smelting and Refining company today ad- vanced the price of lead from 6.55c to 7c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
Grain Letters
H. { E. BEER

CHICAGO, H., Dec. S.-Grain again closed with general gains. The opening
 was firm but the early bulge was shoI. IT.
 houses who have been and continue pear ish and there was heavy selling or corn by houses with eastern connections Ai.ei a moderate dip the selling pressure ui = unfinished, however, and following a period
 of dull steadiness, prices advanced to the dav's hest figures. The news WAS en- couraging. This mornngs papers hao |,
 that a group of international pankers nao arranged a loan to Germany. World sbinneents of wheat and flour were merely a record for one week 191o9,o0O bushels, including 14.096,000 bushels from Nor.,
 America. still, the afloat stocks increased
 only 2eoo 900 bushels and the total was
 x aoo ooo less than year ago. The clos
 ing bulge in wheat was clearly reflection
 of favorable turn in the visioie suppas pa
 figures The United States plsloie ue crease 3,192,000 bushels ana the Sanaulai @ II Il
 visible decreased 7,045,000 bushels There
 was some disposition to discount these de- creases on the theory that they were s uus to heavy shipments via the lakes anu that the grain would shortly reappear
 down cast. This is no doubt partly valid
 as far as the Canadian figures are con
 cerned, especially in 50 lar as any VI
 the grain will come into the united Staees
 ;n bond But is should not be accepted as
 ar ar exnlanation of the decrease in the
 United States visible
 Stock of United States wheat on the
 lakes are regularly taken into account. Casb corn news was mixed. There was some irregularity in the southwest and sdvices from Minneapolis indicated a free movement in that section Chicago casn one to two higher, more or less continues ,,3settled weather was predicted for this week and it was felt that no large m
 crease in our receipts was probable. Ine market has accumulated much tecnniea' strength in the course of the wave ot pes- ! si,,,ian, and we believe that now petter ,hings are in store.-H. & B. Beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

Bain, Mrs. Fuel, 9th Ave, Albany .579,260 Blackwell, rhelma. Hunts vile. .S7S,520 Brown, Carl. Hamilton ........... .37S,46O Boozer Mattie. R. 2. Leighton. 239,o2O Brooks, Clesta. Oakman ......... .377,l4O Butler, Mrs. Llie. Parrish .-......527,760 Chandler, Mrs. E. R., Guntersville. .379,9lO Graham, Ralph. R. l, Hillsboro. 343,5A0 Godfrey Mrs. T. F., America .S78,500 Holmes, Vera. R. F. D.. Cullman. .376,210 Humphries. E. B.. Baileyton. n.......-S79,6S0 Jamieson, Mrs. V. S.y-,Decatur. S49,540 Maxwell. Anyce, Gorgas ....... 800 Moody, Helen, Russeville .377,s40 McCrary, Mrs. John, Winfield. .S7S,610 Mayors, Gladys, Millport ..........376,2 ,290 McCarn, Mrs. R. E., Winfield. ..379,610 NeSmith, Mrs. B. A, Cordova. .37S,560 0verton. Mrs. A. E., Huntsville. .37S,s6o Pierce, Mrs. Lilly, Tuscumbia. .... .379, ,060 Payne. Mrs. Claude. scottsboro. .. S7s.660 Perry Mrs. L. L., Boaz .I9S. 500 Rose, Mrs. T. A., Fayette. Y...... .S79,540 Reece, Mrs. W. F., Haleyville. .376,200 Renfroe, Mrs. Sam, Fayette. .379,24O Rice, Mrs. Kate. Arab ........... -B7S,500 Scott, Mrs. J. C., Russelville. ......379 500 Smith. R. F., Florence. ............ .379.2 250 Smoot. Mrs. R. S.. Florence. .S79,510 Sims, Mrs. c. B.. sth Ave, Jasper. .37s,5 800 Sherrill, Mary C., Hartselle. .379.760 Street, Mrs. Sam. Coal Valley 31l,29o vautrot Mrs. George L.. Florence. .379,910 Williams, Mrs. P. A., Athens. 379,S20 Wheeler, Mrs l.. L., Carbon Hill 379,410 Woods, Christine, Jasper .379 400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

Bell. Maggie, Dadeville .S79,71O Brown. W, A., Edwards vile .379. 800
 Buttram, w. w.. Rt. l, Springville. .37S,640
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

Arthur Mrs. J. C.. 5O1 S. 66th St. S7s 940 Abbott Jennie, 1894 10th Ave- s. ......... .379 1850
 Bromal James N. 1908 1-2 sgd St ......... S7997o
 Brown Mrs. Katherine. 2lOI Highland Ave. 9990
 Barr. F. H. 2S17 35th Ave, ". ............ 2934 4s0 Carmichael Mrs. O. G. 721S Walker, Woodawn. .360s00 Chambers Mrs Vema 1908 N. SOth St. ... ST 996O
 Dismukes, rover, 272O N 16th St.......... .379820 Dill Vivian 39fS Iakevicw ........... .37S $40 Dickson A. C.. 2O1: 9th Ave, N......... .3T9 990 Fottner, Lormer 627 N. 3d> Ave .234 $40 Fleming Mrs W. A., 2615 17th St.. N. .3799SO Gibbs John, 1915 12th St. St................ .379760 Gottleb Bertha, 2230 2d Ave............. .379 400 JIigdon Mrs. Lee, 6909 Hgdon Rd .379S50 Holm J. D. l16 1-2 24th St. .............. .375 200 Leath Mrs. Odia 2s04 sgd St., N. B'ham. .3799S0 O'Dell Mrs R. D., S. 19t, .37 990 Pappapeorge, Elaine 18th Ave, N...... .379S20 Park, D. L., 1117 S. 14th St. .............352 52560 Tuck Clara, 2317 Ave. G.................. 379 500 Taylor Mrs. R.. 6431 Division Ave. 379990 Wntha Mrs. Lucille Boggan 1900 1-2 N. 23d. .379950 Williams Mrs. C. L.. TIA 30th St., S........ .379 990 Wilton, Katherine, 2030 Quinan Ave .379400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec s.-Dissolution of manufactures the Doris automobile, was
 voted by stockholders at meeting here today. Plans for refinancing the company,
 or selling it. will be considered tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Fifty-four com panies with capitalization of s43, 900, 900 were organized in November as compared with fb companies capitalized at s67700. 900 in the previous month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
DISTRICT NO. 4

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Blount, Etowah. DeKalb, Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun. St. Clair, Tslladega, Clay, Randolph. Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa. Shelby, Lee and Eimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

Clayton, DeLera. Ft Payne s7s14e Gates J. A., Columbiana. a.......... .s7s,600 Clark, Mrs. M. E., Alexander City .3T9,560 Darden, Mrs. John, Goodwater. ... .378,S0 Florey, Mrs. W. J., Vincent. .379,6U0 Garner, Jewell, Montevallo ....... .379,s40 Holland, Mrs. W. S., Attalls .37s,51O Irving, Mrs. J. L., Gadsden. .37T,e1o Jordan, Mrs. J. w., Ashland. .37S,650 Lowry. Mrs. II. C., OneontR. .37S,9 $50 McKibbon, May, Calera .......... .377,540 Mitchell. Lela, Sylacauga .379,610 Petty, Nora, Collinsville .379760 Rankin. Mrs. Ruth, St. Clair Spgs. .379,60U Smith, Mrs. Walter, Lineville. .37s, 800 Shelton. E. E, Brookvie. .377 ,500 Shepard R. C., Jr., Opeliks ..379,s00 Tinney, Mrs. o. w., Talladega.I .37s,540 Towle, Mrs Cora D., Piedmont. .-. .379,s40 Nann. Mrs. Paul D., Anniston. .37S, 400 Walker, Mrs. V. E.. Acmar. ....... .S7s,s20s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-C Wilbur Miller, president of the Davison Chemical com panss returned today from a trip abroad. In England, he said. he had closed more contracts than he had in this country. T regret" he said, ito find on my return that spectators have used rumors re- garding Silica Gel for purposes of manipu- lating the price of Davson shares"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

To have an invention patented all over the world it is necessary to take out nearly 70 patents in as many diff ferent countries. the estimated cost of which is S25,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
Observations of
 the Club Manager

Hold on to the position you now have. Keep busy if you want to win. If you stop some one will go ahead of you.
 Get subscriptions. Get big subscriptions. Get sec ond payments. Boost your score.
 Give addresses of all subscribers when sending them in. Check over your subscriptions c u lily. See that proper amount IS sent in to cover remit. tance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The visible suppl! of American grain shows the following changes Wheat, decreased 3,192,0o0 bushels. Corn. increased 1036,000 bushels. Oats. decreased 231,000 bushels.
 Rye, decreased, 1,11S,000 bushels.
 Barley decreased 12,000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec 8.-A decrease in the Kansas winter wheat acreage of 1S26,410 acres 15.76 per cent, as com pared with that sowed a year ago is shown in a report issued today by the state board of agriculture. The estimate is 9,761 900 acxes. It is the smalle.b acre age sown sine 1917, the report says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
DISTRICT NO. I

Will include that part of Birminghs and east ot Center within the city limits Tsrrant City and lrondale included this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec s.-Exports from the United States to Europe were almost double the value of imports during the month of October, a,cording to commerce department figures issued today. South America was the only world territory from which the United States took com modities greatly in excess of exports. The value of October imports from that con tinent being $36,980,000 while exports were valued at S21, s6s, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

CHICAGO Iii, Dec 3.-Reports of a contemplated pooling of oil interests fol- lowing a meeting of several independent producers here could not be confirmed today Although the meeting was said to have been known as "a Sinclair meeting" Harry r. Sinclair, it was learned, was not here. F. w. Marland, head of the Mar land Refining company, was in Chica go yesterday, but it could not be verified that
 he attended the conference Reports con
 corning the meeting were to the effect that any pooling arrangement would not
 ! result in any of the participating com panes losing their identities, but oilmen here generally regarded the report pre-
 mature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
nIrrrER MARKET

Refined futures nominal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-21
COTTON CROP IS NOW
.8O7 PCT PLANTE Ed
Sixty Per Cent of Cotton Report
ed Up, With Stands Better
Than Last Year

ATLANTA, May PA LARGER
percentage of cotton has been nlant-
ed than was at this time last Year
according to the Georgia Co-Opera-
tive Crop Reporting service, 8O.7
per cent of the entire acreage hav-
ing been planted by May Is as com
pared with 76 per cent at the same
date last year. About 60 per cent
Oh me cotton was reported to be up.
The stands are slightly better
than last year, it is stated, but con-
siderable replanting vii be necessary
on account of the recent cold wealth
er damage, the reports show. AS a
whole, the crop averages week
late, but it is pointed out that the
cotton in the southern third of the
state is from three to four days ear
ger han the average. The month
Rstern section is the most back
ward, it is stated, and at least half
a dozen counties report damage from
frost during the recent cold wave.
The bureau declares half of the
correspondents report they have
personally found boil weevils in the
fields, it being pointed out that the
eastern section of the state is prob
ably worse infected than the 9th
ers, with the southern and south
western running close second.
The bureau declares that, in spite
Of the handicaps of weather, short
age of feed and lack of labor, the
present indications are that there
will be a considerable increase in
the three southern districts.
Corn is reported slightly in adj
vance Of last year, particularly in
the southern portion Of the state.
The condition OF the peach crop
is reported considerably lower than
last year but it is expected this will
be partially offset by the number
of young groves coming into bearing
SO that the commercial shipment will
be only several hundred cars less
than last season.
The Fort Valley section will pro-
duce approximately the same num-
Der of cars as last season, it is stat
ed, with a slight decrease expected
at Marshallville and a larger crop
anticipated from Griffin, Monroe
and Jones county. The northern
section of the state was badly at
fected by the freezes but will pro-
due a larger crop than was first an
ticipated, it is stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-21
LESLIE PIT. ASSN.
HAVE MAY FESTIVAL
Delightful Program Rendered. at
Union High School Was
Largely Attended

The Parent Teacher Association
entertained with a May festival Fri
day evening at Union High school.
The program for the evening CON
sisted of several musical numbers
by Misses Taylor, Crimson and Rosa
Mae Stevens.
Next on the program was the
browning of the May Queen. Miss
Bessie Lou Bass, one of the Seniors
was voted by the class as queen III
/ Ntendants, Misses Sara Foole, Ne -
%@ae Bass, Lucille Kinard and Lizzie
Harpe. Little Melva Harvey was train
bearer.
At the conclusion of the program
the audience was invited by Mrs. H.
o. West, the president of the asso-
citation, into the halls where a nuu-
Der Of booths were arranged for the
entertainment of all
Those in charge of the diffaan+
booths were, Mrs. John Ferguson.
fortune telling, with Miss Mary
Barnes as fortune-teller; Crazy house
Mrs. w. N. Wilson and Miss Nadine
Marshall; prettiest girl contest, Mrs.
j. NJ. Harvey and Mrs. Pollock. hob.
bing apples, Mrs. G. C. Thomas and
Miss Carson: Siamese Twins and The
Big Fat Baby, Mrs. S. G. Wooten and
Mrs. Bowers; the midgets and "For
Men Only" Mrs. Bob Ferguson, Mrs.
A. G. Jones and Misses Rosa Mae
and Alice Stevens.
During the evening, in charge of
the lemonade stand were MRS K
Wood and Misses Esther Stewart and
Lizzie Harpe; of the sandwich and
ide cream booth, Mrs. L. G. Griffin
and Miss Julia Mulligan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-21
WARE COUNTY CHAMBER IN
4 AMPAIGN TO GET 81, 100000

WAYCROSS, May 21.-One hun
bred thousand dollars expense fund
for the big agricultural and indus
trial fair to be held by the Waycross
and Ware County Chamber of Com
merce-that is the goal set by the
finance committee. The committee
met at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms and unanimously reached the
conclusion that one thousand dol
lars represented the very least that
could be expected to meet the eN-
penses of holding the fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-21

The rent-Teacher Association
entertained with a May festival Fri
day evening at Union High school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-21
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
SECOND DISTRICT ASSN.

ALBANY, May 81. - Officers
elected by the Second District Dental
Society during its session here IN
cIude: DR.. w. S. Brown, Thomas
vile, president; DR.. R. /. Iatlllo,
Noultrie, first vice president; Dr.
John A. Patterson, second vcie presl-
dent; DR.. J. P. Greer, Thomasvllle,
DR., W. S. Brown, T'homasvilIe, DR..
I. w. Jones, Camilla, DR.. }. K.
O'Neal, Pelham and DR.. H. II. VII
hanson, At6anv, members of the
council. The next meeting of the
organization will be held in October
at Moultrie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-21
# the Chattahoochee Val

of the Chattahoochee Valley Fair
Association by the city officials of
Columbus, and the officials Of that
organization will aid in arranging
for any athletic events to be staged
for the boys and girls of the city,
according to announcements here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-21
CHATTAHOOCHEE FAIR
GETS DRIVING PARK

COLUMBUS, Ga, May 21.-The
driving park including race track,
stadium, tourist camp and all build
ings and stands on the grounds, has
been turned over to the management
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
MAN WHO THREW LAME
AT WIFE, ON PROBATION

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 14.-Frank
Pokorny, thtrty-nine years old. of Fl
Lenhart street, Tottenville, who
threw a lighted lamp at his wife,
while she was lying in bed at their
home on Saturday night, November
4, was yesterday placed on probation
by County Judge j. Harry Herman,
In county court and paroled in Gus
tody of the probation officer for n
year, during which time he must
report to the officer at certain per-
iods. The pleadings Of the wife to
the court probably saved the man
from a Jail sentence. Patrolman
William Ashe, who arrested the man
testified in regard to the case and
the setting fire to the bed room
which necessitated the calling out
of the fire department to extinguish
the blaze. Mrs. Pokorny was burned
and had to be attended by DR.. Kings
ton of the Richmond Memorial Hos
pital at the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

proceed with the lowering of their
mains on Ridgeway avenue, South
Amboy, to conform to the grade of
the new roadway being built by the
county at the approach to the Hole
in the Wall. The grade in the road
way at that place has been lowered
as to expose the sewer and water
pipes under the street surface.
The application of the f%reeholders
to the Pennsylvania railroad for the
erection of gates at the Old Bridge
ana East Spotswood grade crossings
of the Camden Il Amboy division
have been referred to the general
superintendent of the company for
attention according to a communi-
cation received yesterday.
A second letter from the district
supervisor of the company asked
that the county body reconsider the
application and designated location
for the erection OF warning signs at
tho g crossings, on the grounds that
experience has shown the gates to
be more of a trap than a safety
appliance. The county fathers feel,
however. that the crossings are too
| important to leave unprotected and
the company will be so advised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
TOTTENVlLLE

Miss Florence Dow. daughter OF
lpr. and Mrs. George Dow, sailed
Yesterday for Central America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bray have been
Visiting her father at E%atontown.
Police Lieutenant Hem G. ElferG
is on fourteen days vacation. Ser
geant Wimund Winant Is doing desk
duty in his stead.
Matthias Matheson, who with his
family went up the state near AL
tbany and purchased a farm. two OF
three years ago is reported as hav-
tng sold the farm. Mr.. Matheson
WAS In town last week.
Mrs. George Carfoot Is spending
some time visiting relatives in Buff
falo.
Patrolman Charles Crosson Is on
his vacation. He will return to duty
the first Of the year.
Miss Vera LaForge is back to duty
BIT H. Levinston's store after being
eonined to her home Ill.
A surprise was rendered Harold
Graham at his home in Arthur Kill
road Thursday night by a number OF
friends from Tottenville and Perth
Amboy. Music, dancing and games
with refreshments we're enjoyed.
A supper will be served from 6 to
s O'Clock at the bazar of the Bethel
school and tennis club tonight at the
church.
BENJAMIN Strump, of Brooklyn
served with a summons by Patrol
man Eller on July 10, just five
months ago to the day, was dis
,irged by Magistrate Fetherston in
fret district court Yesterday on
d charge of speeding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
RAILROAD CLUB GIVES
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT

TOTTENvILLE, Dec. IA nov
city minstrel show under the aus
pices of the Staten Island Railroad
Club, composed of employees of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad
will be given at the >%Stapleton club
rooms tonight, commencing at 8
o'clock. The cast includes thirty
five and the show is being coached
by Dan Carney, well known in min
strel circles in all sections of the
island. He Is being assisted by Jo-
erh A. Rowan, of Stapleton. The
Novelty Royal Blue orchestra, COM
posed of railroad boys, will make
their first appearance at the show.
Miss Genevieve Ford, of ~Tottenville,
will be at the piano.