davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-04
FEAR NO PROSECUTION.

Constantnople, Oct 4.-Rumors
That there will be Christian dem
onstrations when the Turkish troops
enter Constantinople on Saturday are
said by the police to be 'the propa
Ganda of an evil-minded element"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-04

We shall not get excited about the
millennium until the lion and the
lamb disagree and the lion asks for
arbitration
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Remnants of Lace.
Net and Embroidery
Half Price

AII uesIi dUIe IeIStHS anu PIC
overs. Edgings and Insertions.
Marked at One half regular
prices.
6ec Russian Fliet Laces, II inches
wide; for scarfs, cur ~
tains. spreads, etc: va c0SC
rious designs. Yard.
35c Linen CIuny Laces, edgings
and Insertions: widths ~
from 2 to inches. Fri VIC
day at.
GIoldenberx's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Odd Lots of Notions
Three-in-one Machine Oil.
regularly l5c bottle. Friday at
SC.
Mothers Ironing Wax, regu-
larly l0c. Friday at 7C.
ShrimptOn Sewing Needles,
sorted sizes; TWO papers for
&c.
Boys and Girls Underwaists,
of good quality white muslin:
double stitched and taped but
tons; sizes 2 to II years, FRI
day at z3c.
Dust Caps, assorted styles;
neatly made, each, 10c.
Mercerized Cable Elastic,
black, white and colors; three
quarter-yard pieces at SC.
Black Shoe Laces, S-quarter
length. THREE pairs for SC.
Regular 15c Curling Irons,
Friday at Sc.
Silk Hair Nets, with elastic;
assorted browns: regularly lOc
each, Friday at 1Oc dozen.
Safety Pins, one dozen on
card; assorted sizes: TWO
cards for SC.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Oiled Opaque Window
Shades, 30c

Seconds of $1.00 Quality
10 dozen heavy OILED Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, size #
by It. 9 in.: in green only.
Termed mill seconds because of
an uneven finish or irregular
length.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Csc and SOC Leather
Belts, 12c

Women's and Children's belts,
Of black and colored feathers;
plain colors and combination eff
fects; assorted styles.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Friday-A Day of Superlatiue Savings!
zoe Boot Mills Toweling, 12lzc

600 yards of Genuine Boott Mills Beached Alb
sorbent Towclng. universally liked by all good
housekeepers. For roller tea towels. Uimit
Ave yar,i>.)
GoIdenhorg' s--Frst Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Spring Ribbons

Spring Ribbons
New Spring Ribbons, including
self fancies. satin with moire
stripe. Dresdens and plain moires:
all wanted shades: 8 az
and 6 inches wide. Fri s1CC
udS at.
Narrow Ribbons, Including Gou-
E blue-faced satin. two-tone ami
PiCot edge ribbons. in all leading
spring shades. Priced at
10c, 25c and 29C Yard
Goldenbers' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
UndermuSlins

Lot Of BatIste Step-Ins and
Chemlse, in pink, white and
orchid: novelty-trimmed
styles; all sizes. Values IN
worth 79c and CSC each; OSC
rlUdy at
pink; with colored embroidered
designs; stitched neck 77-
and sleeves. Friday TIC
Philippine ChemIse, with built
up and shoulder straps; slightly
soiled from handling:
Values worth $3.50, at. .e1.9S
Values worth $2.9s, at. $3.50
Goldenberg's-Thifd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
WOmen'S Sweaters

WOmen'S Sweaters
23 Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, black
and buff; made with CO no
belt; full cut models. DZ.SO
Friday at. .....,..
II Wool Sweaters, navy, buff and
black: tuxedo model. trimmed
values vain 'FSsasS yorsS s5!ss; SGS'; $3.08
Friday at. t..........-
Black Tuxedo Sweaters, trim
med with white
brushed wool; slight O. no
~ soiled. Worth sDO.SC
S6.98 cash. At.
Goldenbers s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
soc Mesh VeilingS
SIC Yard

Chenille Dot Eeilings. fine
meshes, new combinations IL
spring shades, also black, brown
and taupe.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
COMMERCIAL FIRM
BUYS WILD HOME
FOR NEW OFFICES
Credit, Audit and Correct
Weights Bureau to Move
Oct, /.

The purchase of the J. F. Wild res
idence, 1888 n. Meridian ST.. by the
Commercial Credit. Audit and Correct
Weights Bureau, for use as headQuar-
tiers, was announced today by Frank
C. Laird, manager. The consideration
was not made public.
The building is a three-story brick
end frame house, with ten rooms. The
new owners will take possession Oct.
l. Present location Of the bureau is
The Merchants Bank Building.
Oficers of the bureau are John A.
George, president; 4. E. Bradshaw
vice president; Ray Macy, treasurer
Fred D. Stilz, secretary, and Frank
G.. Laird, manager. A realty com
pany is being formed within the mem
bership of the bureau to take over
handling of all real estate holdings
of the organization
Negotiations resulting in purchase
of the property were handled by Wal
ter Ulrich of the Emerson W. Chaille
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
FR|ERMOOD VOICE
SCHOOL IN HOME
Term Is Opened in Newer
Quarters.

The Friermood School Of Singing
and Dramatic Art has opened its fall
season this week in newer and
larger home, situated at the north
west corner of Delaware and Four
teenth SITS.
The home was formerly a large
private residence and is well suited
to the needs of the school, with large
rooms, sound proof walls, large ball
room and spacious grounds Glenn
Friernlood is director.
The school offers a complete
education in all branches Of singing.
Teachers: Mrs. Glenn Friermood
Mrs. Z. @. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Lowry,
Fred Jeffry and Esther Thornton.
Dramatic art will be taught by Mrs.
Ruth Todd Mrs. Martha Gruselle
Martin will teach French and Mrs.
Lorelle Krull will instruct in sight
singing. Lectures on musical history
and musical form will be given by
Friermood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
A Puzzle
aDay
*4s %'"ADIAN "**INEs ESTER

In the sentence shown above,
there are four groups of letters
missing Each group is composed
of the same three letters; but no
letter appears twice in the same in
dividual group. In each case the
threee letters form a separate sylla-
BILE, and they form word in them
selves. Can you complete the SEN
tence?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Dizzy Spells Due
to Undigested Food

Dizziness and faintness after eating
show that your food is not digested
and is turning into poision and gas.
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
as mixed in Adlerika, expels all poi
son and gas from BOTH upper and
lower bowel Remove foul, decaying
food-matter you never thought was in
your system which poisoned stomach
and made you dizzy and faint Ad-
lerika is EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis. H. ]. Huber,
druggist, Washington and Pennsyl-
vania SITS, and Hook Drug Company.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
NOT SOFT, POLICE AVER
Home-AIade Thirst Dispellers Found
in Raid, Charged.

Mike >NIatick. Sc, of 7O2 Ketcham
St. was arrested Wednesday after
Deputy Sheriff Claude Worley, Lieu
tenant Johnson and squad found
home made whisky in his soft drink
parlor. Pearl Smell, As, of APO w
South ST., Nick Budach, 81, Of 1907
Nordyke Ave, and John Popa. 30
proprietor of a poolroom at SIG w
Maryland ST.. are held on alleged
charges Of operating blind tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
STATE COAL STRIKE
SEEN BY OPERATOR
Engineers Form Committee to Study
Situation in Indiana

Rumblings OF next springs bien-
NAL coal strike by Indiana miners
were heard in the Lincoln Wednesday
night when the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers appointed
committee of five to study the problem
and submit a solution Of the matter at
the October meeting.
Carl Fletcher of the Knox County
Coal Company predicted the strike.
Miners will demand higher wages, he
said, at the expiration Of the present
contract.
The committeeman: Ira J. Koehne,
attorney; Dean A. A. Potter, School
Of Mechanical Engineering of Purdue
University: Daniel 3. Luten, OF the
Luten Engineering Company; j. B..
Steep, Citizens Gas Company, and Carl
Fletcher.
Perfectibu Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Yesterdays answer:

Seven points can be successfully
crossed by observing the following
rule: Start at any point, follow
across and cross out another. But
on your second move, start from a
point that will enable you to follow
across and cross out the point from
which you moved the time before.
Example: go from l to 4; 6 to l;
8 to 6; to 8; to s; 2 to 5; z to 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
BAKERS HEAR TRADES
ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT
John w. Burns Speaks OF French
Lick Convention

By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 10
John W. Burns, president Of the Allied
Trades Association, was in charge Of
the morning session Of the American
Bakers Association convention.
Grosvenor Dave, Of the Wheat
Council OF the United States, and H.
c. Balsinger, Of the National Associ-
alton of Retail Grocers. also spoke.
The keynote of the discussions was
Make Toast Yorr Breakfast Food
the slogan of this years convention.
Women who have been attending
were the guests OF honor at a special
luncheon Wednesday. z. V. McCol-
ium of John Hopkins University will
address the annual convention dinner
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Car Hits Aged Man

Christopher Meyer 72, Of 2239 N.
Illinois ST., suffered a severe cash in
his head today when he was struck
by a north bound Illinois car in front
Of his home as he was crossing the
street. The attending physician said
there might be internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
RED CROSS TO ORGANIZE
Fortune Heads Movement to Bind Cen
trial Indiana Chapters.

William Fortune was selected as
chairman for a permanent organiza-
ton of central Indiana Red Cross
chapters at a regional conference here
in the CIaypool. Talks were made Oh
peace-time activities in caring for
disabled veterans, the water-safety
campaign and the Junior Red Cross.
Plans were laid for the annual Red
Cross roll call on Armistice day, Sep
TENDER II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
LOCAL OFFICER MOVED

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Major
David H. Edwards, assistant professor
of military science and tactics for
the Indianapolis high schools. was or
dered today by the War Deptre1nent
to the Howe Military School. He will
become professor Of military science
and tactics at the military school
Major Edwards will leave Indianapolis
as soon as his successor arrives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Roscoe Clark Addresses Club

Roscoe c. Clark of the Emerson
B. Knight Advertising Agency spoke
today at the luncheon of the Adver
Using Club of Indianapolis, held al
the Chamber of Commerce. Clark
was formerly an instructor in adver
Using at the 7. NJ c. A night school
for the past two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07

HOrnsby TWirIS
AquehOnga Bali Team
TO Victory In Opener

II. A. w. Kreischer's Aquehonga
baseball team opened the season at
Tottenville field yesterday afternoon,
scoring a victory over the All Coll
legians Of New York City before a
big, opening day crowd. The final
score of this contest was 81.
Austin Bull" Hornsby of this city
pitched for the Aquenonsas and vas
in great form. He allowed elk
scattered hits, struck out thirteen
batters and walked nary a one.
Feeney. said to have been a former
Georgetown University twirler,
started for the Collegians and was
relieved by Clark in the eighth.
Feeney allowed twelve hits, struck
out three batters and walked one.
Mickey Lyons made the only safety
of the second Collegian pitcher.
Thirteen hits, including a homer,
two triples and two doubles, does not
indicate that the Aquehongas have a
weak hitting team and yesterday the
Tottenvilie representatives fielded
well behind Hornsby.
Hornsby started the initial rally in
the third when he hit the fence in
center field but only made one base
when the ball bounced back. Paugh
sacrificed. Lyons walked. Halloweli
and j. Burke hit safely, the latter
h. scoring two runners. Tague's
safety scored Hallowell with the
third run of the inning.
A single, a passed ball and a Sec
ond hit enabled the Collegians to
score their only run of the game in
the first half of the fourth. In the
same session, Hornsby walked after
was down and scored on a
triple by Lyons. Tom Burke's single
scored Lyons.
After two were down in the eighth.
Griffin hit a homer over the left
field fence Hornsby followed with a
single and scored on Paugh's double.
At this point Clark replaced Feeney
and Lyons greeted the new pitcher
with a M base blow which scored
Paugh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
HANDERHAN
MAKES SHOWING
interviewed by Mt. Vernon
Manager Regarding Plans
for Next Winter

One of the most interested specta-
tors at the Speedway-Perth Amboy
basketball contest at the local Audi
forum on Saturday night was John
j. Gilroy. manager of the Mt. YER
non, n. T., basketball team. His
combination is a claimant for the
worlds championship title held by
the Original Celtics.
Gilroy was originally interested in
Joe Lapochick and Dave Banks, CEN
ter man and guard respectively of
the Speedways for this contest, and
members of his quintet. After the
game, however, he talked with Ray
Handerhan, star forward of the local
basketball team, regarding the lat
ter's plans for next season.
The New York state manager was
impressed with the sensational work
of young Handerhan, and he is sure
to show in New York state next win
ter. If not with Mt. Vernon, Gilroy
has made known, Handerhan will
play with some league combination
upstate next season. sugar" as the
local basketball player is known,
played an important part in the
Speedways victory over the Perth
AmboyS.
Handerhan's baseball team, the
knights of Columbus of Elizabeth,
did not play yesterday because OF
the death of a member of the team,
Skip Mccarthy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
LAST PRACTICE
For CHAMPIONS
"Y" Varsity VoIIey Ball Team
Plays Final Practice Games
Here Tonight

The Y. VI. c. A. varsity volley ball
team will tonight play its last series
OF practice games prior to leaving
Tor chicago to participate in the in
ternational championships on Fri
day and Saturday of this week. The
hrst team will be called upon TO
play three games tonight against
n strong team which has forced
the varsity men 10 the limit in re-
cent matches.
The varsity will use its regular
llneun tonight. one of the four spik-
ers playing with the second team
n each game. The second team will
have identically the same lineup ns
that which appeared at Metuchen a
week ago Saturday night.
Tonight's practice anne will
start at z o'clock. There will be a
meeting of the players for the pur-
pose OF making final preparations
for the Chicago trip. The team
leaves Wednesday night on the LIE.
high Valley going by train to South
Plainheld, where they will take the
train for Buffalo. The party viii
arrive in Chicago about 1880 O'Clock
da.' night.
Perth Arnboy's FIRST match will
be played FRIDAY afternoon at 2
O'Clock against the crack Cleveland
team. Subsequent games will de-
pend upon the showing made in the
Initial contests. Final reports on
the campaign for $500 to help de-
fray the travelling expenses Of the
tea(.l will be received at tonight's
meeting of the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
DUBLIN GLEE
COMBINE WINS
0Idenboom Holds Carteret
Field Club to Five Hits in
Games Yesterday
Southpaw Oldenhoom's

Southpaw Oldenboom's slants
were too much for the Carteret
Field Club battors in a game at
Brady's field, Carteret yesterday af-
ternoon and as a result Bill Shee~
hans Dublin Glee Club nine was
successful in defeating the borough
repi esentatives 10 the tune OF a
81 score.
The Carteret batters collected Ave
hits off the delivery of ~Oldenboom,
two in the second, one in the sixth
a1d two in the eighth. He famed
eight batters and issued one pass.
Lozier, the Carteret twirler. allowed
fourteen hits, struck out four bat
tiers and also issued one pass.
The Dublin Glee Club nine scored
three runs in the fifth. Pfeiffer trip
led and scored when Mesick erred
On Mack's hounder. Wallace was
safe on Ginda's error and both run
ners scored on Glotf's single. In the
sixth, C. Nesley doubled and scored
on Pfeiffer's single. ard in the ninth
Mack doubled, Wallace singled and
the first runner scored on a sacrifice
fly. In the last half OF the eighth,
Lozier tripled and scored the Car
teret mines only run on Scally's
single.
Pfeiffer with three hts, and Mack
Wallace, Leary, Glof and c. Nes-
ley with two hits, led the Dublin
clubs batters. LoZier made two OF
che hits credited to the home team.
Last Sunday the Ca-teret nine de-
feated the Maurer team of this city
with Mickey Milchick pitching, in
an extra inning game al Carteret.
The box score:
nuhJfu CIaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07

Playing a sensational brand of
ball, the Perth Anlboy Speedways
succeeded in retaining their city
and county championship laurels by
downing the colors of the Perth
Amboy basketball tenn, claimants
Of the state championship. on the
auditorium court, Saturday night.
The final core OF this game, n of
the best played on the New Bruins
wick avenue court this season, was
34-2s,
The Speedways we're behind at
cniy n stage in this conflict, the
Amboys having a four point lead in
the middle Of the second half. AT
nalf time the Amboy representatives
of the 1921-22 sesson were in the
lead 1912 and a great many times
during the forty minutes OF play
the score was knotted.
With Joe Lapochick. crack Mt.
Vernon pivot man, David Banks,
spectacular speedboy of the court,
the Handerhan brothers and Cap
tain Charley Brownniller, in their
lineup, the visiting team took the
fioor. The Amboys had Captain
Dave Thomas, frankie Boyle, .Har-
ry Davis, Pete Hansen and Dewey
Schwankert.
On the first jump ball a double
foul was called on the pivot men,
Davis missing and Lapochick count
Ing his chance. For the remainder
of the initial session the going was
nip and tuck and 7 point separ-
ated the two clubs az the whistle.
Held Scoreless From Field
The Amboys were held scoreless
from the field in the initial period
and Captain Thomas, Hansen and
Davis we're held ~scoreless from the
field in the entire contest by Bob
Handerhan, Ray Handerhan and
Lapochick respectively. The
Speedways counted once from
the field in the opening period
this score being credited to Banks
early in the session.
In the second period the defense
of the two teams loosened up, the
~Speedways making six field goals
as against four for their opponents.
Banks added two double counters TO
his score in the last period, Ray
Handerhan made two. Bob Handler
han also made two double deckers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
UMPIRE AND SCORER Will.
Be CHOSEN FOR LEAGUE

The four officers OF the local four
team industrial baseball league will
meet at the East Jersey Club on
High street at s o'clock tonight for
the purpose OF deciding on an UNI
pire for the games to start next Sat
urday afternoon and also on an off,
ciai scorer for the league contests.
This meeting has been called by
President n. W. Pierce and Johnny
Olexa, Ray Jensen and P. Luekhurst.
the other officers. will be in attend
ance at this meeting. The Raritan
Copper Works. A. s. & R., New Jer-
sey Terra Gotta and the Atlantic
Terra Gotta are the companies repre-
scented in this league.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
hard fought independent game be-
tween the A. S. & r. and the Rari-
tan Copper Works on the latter's
field last Saturday afternoon. The
showing made by these w teams on
this occasion should add interest to
the league contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
VERNON 8
WANT CANES
-Four Basketball Stars in
Lineup of New York
State Nine 1

The Mt. Vernon baseball team
with four members of the crack
basketball team which gave the
Oroginal Celtics a lacing not 50 long
ago. may show in this state in the
near future. Manager John Gilroy
of tn Mt. Vernons talked with Man
ager z. Poulsen of the Perth AM
boys. in this city on Saturday night.
Joe Lapochick. basketball star.
who made a great impression at the
local auditorium on Saturday night
is tho first sacker for the New York
nine. Joe Brennan. Ed White and
Jimmy Crouch are the othe+>aasaet.
ball players who are TO represent
Mt. Vernon on the diamond this
summer.
The Mt. Vernons will open the
baseball season on Decoration Day
in a contest with the Federals Of
Yonkers on the latter's field. In ad-
dition TO a booking with the Am
boys. Gilroy is after a game with
the Recreations Of Plainfeld. Rel
Bank Orioles and teams of similar
strength in this state.
Communications for Mr. Gilroy
should be addressed to him. care
Yonkers Statesman, Yonkers. N.
#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
WILLIAMS LEADS IN
HOME RUN Cl0UTIhG

Cy Williams Of the Phillies is lead
ing the major leagues in home runs
as a result of his eighth clout Of the
season in the Brooklyp-Philly game
at Ebbets Held yesterday afternoon.
Brooklyn beat the Phiiiies in this
contest.
The New York Yankees were beat
en- by Ed Rommeil 81 yesterday,
Cleveland lost to the st. Louis
Browns, Chicago beat Detroit and
Washington won from Boston. In
the National. Cincinnati beat Pitts.
burgh and the Cardinals walloped
Chicago.
Newark received q facing from
Buffalo in the International, Jersey
City beat Syracuse and Rochester
won from Baltimore. Dutch" Sches-
Ter, formerly OF the Perth Anaboys,
started on the mound for the New
ark Bears against Buffalo yesterday.
The final cor of this game was
1871.
Rogers Hornsby made two home
runs yesterday, and Cy Williams and
Bottomiey OF the Cards made one
apiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
HEBREW SCHOOL MINES
BATTLE ON DIAMOND

The Railway and Perth Amboy
Hebrew School baseball teams bat
tied to a 1919 tie in a seven-inning
game on the Wonderland Park
grounds here yesterday afternoon.
This was the first OF a series ar
ranged by T. and A. Chain, teachers
of the Perth Amboy and Railway
schools respectively. The second
game will be played at Railway on
Decoration Day. After yesterdays
game a program was given by the
children Of the local school at the
institution in Fayette street.
Heavy hitting featured the contest
and the two teams were well sup
ported by fans from this city and
Railway. A committee headed by D.
Samson, president OF the local
school. welcomed the Railway visi-
tors.
The Amboy team lined UP with s.
Korb, j. Sherman. Miller. S. Sher-
man, D.. Sherman, ]. Lipinan. N. Lip
ton. A. Saks and T. Mesler. while
Railway used S. Robinson, L. Miller.
Lilenfeid, c. Hurwttz, S. Robinson.
shotlander. r. Buchanan, NJ. Abram-
owitz and J. Rumpier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
INDIVIDUAL TOURNEY To
START ON ARGONNE ALLEYS

\ Another individual bowling tour
Aarnent will be started on the Ar
Eonne alleys, Hobart street, tonight.
yTf1is tourney will be a three-game
and will continue for three
weeks, four prizes being offered for
the four highest scores.
ANY bowler desiring to do SO can
come in every night and roll a three
game match in an effort to gain a
place on the bulletin board where
the four highest scores will be kept.
The tourney will be ended on satur'
day night, May rs.
The last tournament staged on the
eAgonne alleys this season was Tor
The individual championship. Eight
men were entered and Howard ttich'
ards succeeded in coping the honors
after defeating Henry Simonsen IN a
special ten-ganle match.
For a tournament similar to n
one to be started tonight bowiers
from all over this section came TO
this city last eason to participate
mother tournament, a hVe-man
Gam affair, is to be started on the
o.. NJ. e. a. alleys tonight.