davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
LUNCHEON IS MEMORIAL

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-The Chamber of Commerce turned the luncheon yesterday into memorial meeting and passed resolution on the death of President Harding declaring that his visits to the girls at Volunteer Park and the boys at Woodland Pars. although he was late and in pain one week ago. would make them better men and women. The resolution S1rf his charm and sincere, open hearted personality in coming to them as a Big Brother, should always be re- membered and cherished.
 Frank Warehouse, President of the Chamber of Commerce, said: He stuck to his post of duty to the end and died with his colors nailed to the mast"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
MONUMENT TO
 HARDING MAY
 BE E R E C TED
Seattle Makes Plan, for Monu- ment to Cost Between
 $25,000 and $40, ,OOO.

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.--Plans are under way to erect a monument costing from $25, 10000 to S40,000 in Woodland Park to mark the spot where Presi- dent Harding spoke to 40.00U boys on Friday afternoon, July 27.
 J. K. Rimboldt. Exalted Ruler of the Seattle Lodge of Elks. announced the plans will be put before the State vention at Everett on August 13 to August 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Six terra cotta manufacturing firms charged with vio- lation of the sherman Act. entered pleas of being guilty today. and were fined from $500 to .$3,00O each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
REGRETS BY IRELAND

DUBLIN, Aug. 4.-The Irish Free State has passed a resolution ex pressing deep regret at the death of Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
ADMIRAL TO TOUR WORLD.

TOKYO, Aug. 4. Nlce-duhiI al Kenji Ide starts shortly on a tour or the world. He will visit Europe, and return home way of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
BODY OF HARDING IS ON WAY EAST
BORROWING TRIBUTE IS PAID TO
 DEAD PRESIDENT BY PEOPLE OF
 SAN FRANCISCO; BODY GOES EAST

h-ongs Stand Bareheaded as Coffin Is Borne to Railroad SaiioE---Band Plays We'll Known Hymns and Chimes Join in--Simple Services Held in Hote-Mrs Harding Bears Up Wen-Tears Are Shed
 Freely During Sad Scene
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

(Continued on Page Two.) 2
Evening star., 1923-02-08
REMNANTS
UNDERWEAR

Limited lots, priced down to
sell on sight. Note the values.
$500 Underwear, CSC
Straight Chemises, with embroidered
mussed.
$500 Silk Underwear, $1.45
30 pieces. comprising envelops che
misses and corset covers mussed.
$500 Philippine Nightgowns
$1.85
81 Handmade and Hand-embroidered
Fine Sightgowns; slightly soiled.
$3.50 Silk Nightgowns, $5.S5
Radium Silk and Crepe de Chine
stitched yokes; In nesh. white, orchid
and peach.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Huge A ztec Ruin
Made Monument
ByHardingOrder

The Aztec ruin. near the town
of Aztec, New Mexico, donated to
the government by the American
Museum of Natural History, is es-
tablished as national monument
under a proclamation just issued
by President Harding. The pre-
historic ruin, which is thus placed
under the jurisdiction of the ma
tional park service of the Interior
Department. is the best preserved
of all the ruins In that vicinity, an
announcement by the department
today said, and it's designation as
a national monument will assure
its preservation to posterity.
The ruin, one of the well known
Pueblo type, is large E-shaped
structure of approximately 500
rooms. it was said, with the entire
first story standing and many OF
the second-f1oor rooms also intact.
The ceilings are supported by
large beams. cut and dressed with
stone tools. while the walls are Of
sandstone with dressed faces, and
as examples of prehistoric ma
sonny, were said to take high
rank. Excavation of the ruins has
been carried out during the last
five years by the American
i museum
Evening star., 1923-02-08
100000 INSURANCE
~ q
FOR RAILROAD WORKERS
New Haven Announces Group Plan
to Cost Each Employe Very
Small Sums.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, February s.
General Manager c. L. Bardo OF the
New Haven and Central New England
railroads has announced that as soon
as details could be worked out the
1000 employees in the mechanical and
electric transmission and cornn1unica-
ton departments. together with the
dependents. would be protected under
huge group policy involving nearly
$1,000, 900 of life insurance. The
policy includes in addition to the
life insurance accident and health
provisions. The cost of the insurance
TO each employe will be so cents
ner month per 81 900 of life insurance
and 20 cents per month for accident
and health.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
$l2.5O to $500
Costume Blouses, $8.95

Printed silk. crepe dc chine. all.over
lace-overblouse, hip-length models;
colors; rust, muffin. fallow, navy and
black.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
ACCUSE 63 IN MAIL
FRAUD INDICTMENT
New York, Chicago and Al
toona, Pa, Residents
Named by Jury.
STOCK DEAL IS INVOLVED
Postal Inspector Claims Share
holders in Glass Casket Com
pany Were Defrauded.
STOCK DEAL is INVOLVED
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. February S.-An
indictment charging use of the mails
in scheme to defraud and con-
spiracy was returned by federal
grand jury here yesterday against
sixty-three men. residents of New
York, Chicago and Altoona. Pa.
Post Office Inspector o. B. William
son of the Philadelphia division. aided
by inspectors from New York. con-
Quoted the investigation. Inspector
Williamson said last night that a
100000 stock deal was involved.
The stock in question, he said, was
that of the Glass Casket Corporation
OF Altoona. Sale of the stock. he
said, was engineered by the Crager
system of New York. in conjunction
with Lester Armstrong & Co. of Chi
cago and the l.. Dorm Company of
New York. The Dorm and Armstrong
companies, he added, are operated by
the Crager system.
Gave Names of Stockholders.
According to Inspector Williamson.
Stephen Manning of Altoona, presi-
dent of the casket corporation. one
of the defendants. turned over to the
defendants the names of stockholders
in his company. Then the Crager
Company contracted with the cask ct
company to purchase 100000 worth
of its stock, the inspector said
Later. he added, the united systems
sent cards to the stockholders in
quiring about the casket company
stock. A few days after this. he said,
stockholders that the stock was to
be placed on the market. The Dorm
company then telegraphed the stock
Nholders, offering $35 a share. but
Manning notified them not to sell. as
an allotment was to be made to each.
Inspector Williamson said.
At this stage. he added. a CraEer
salesman called on each stockholder,
told them brokers were after their
stock and cautioned them not to dis
received, the inspector alleged, it was
purchased from a Crager salesman
by the stockholders of the casket
company. This salesman, he added,
represented himself as an employe
of the casket corporation.
List of Defendants.
In addition to Manning the defend
ants are: William Agner. Benjamin
Crager. Henry Crager. Irving Dorm,
Gus Loewe. David Palter, Henry
Siegel, F. s. Asner, L. J. Brill, j.
Brown. II. B. Burdick, B. Cohen. l..
Cohen, b. Coleman. f. J. Ebbet, A.
Franzbleau. NJ. B. Gainesburg. A. L..
Coulson. M. Harris. G. Holsman. J..
Hosenpud. H. Kahn. W. s Markowitz,
J. Metzkum. L. Meyer, S. J. Meyers,
l.. Morris. J. Naman. NJ. L. Pollock,
l.. Rieger. s. NJ. Savitz, r. J. Shaffer.
q. L. Shaw. j. Shaw. Nj. s. Shock.
4. Sparrow, II. Spiro, s. Spirtas.
II. Wallach, r. NJ. Wallach. G. H.
Wolf ard D. L.. Zimmerman, all of
New York. and Charles Krupp. Samuel
Rosenblatt, Henry Ross. Samuel NJ.
Safir, J. B. Block. E. Ernstein.
J. Eisenstein, A. S. Gerson. D. Herman,
5. r. Kadison. w. S. Lee, s. Schoen-
berg, II. A. Sideman, H. Steiner. 7. L..
Stern. A. J. Sugar, J. d. Welcher and
s. J. Wilson, all of Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
$1,000 Costume Blouses
SS.2S

Crepe de chimes and combinations OF
all-ovef lace and crepe-the fashion able
hip-length models, in brown, faliow,
muffin and barberry shades. broken sizes
Evening star., 1923-02-08
REMNANTS
PETTICOATS
$500 Values, $2.95

A few silk petticoats in Jersey
and Radium, wool straightline
model, in navy. brown and black
with embroidered scallop above
hem.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
REMNANTS
WOMEN'S SKIRTS

$3.50 Novelty Plaid 90 nS
Eponge Sport Skirt. .. &Os0O
skirts SLACK rnis1 .nd white p.aps,ta .siae $305
l0|SS.5O Polo Camel's Hair Spor,s
isi St hip Pses. peeEsts styles. with in 4.95
$3.50 Navy and Copen
.';!s r'..s Velvet Skirt: asa'sa $6.95
l5-s12 so Wrap-around and Plated
Skirts. plaid and striped eponse. woven
striped prunella; in navy and tan.
and and red a'o ...'e..i..:. ~n'.e. navy tan $8.25
800 Dressy Skirts. of navy
with silk poa,se .a.sel slaa trlmmins afapef' $3.50
0-$14.50 and $3.50 skirts. imported
novelty plaids and stripes CHECKED
Felours-box and side plaited-navy and
and and white. ts ana gray o..e. $9.75
l0-S7.50 knickers OF imported
mixture fWeed and pIaids--gray.
tan. broWn and blue, S4.95.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Remnants
MISSES WINTER Goa

3-S29. so to $3.50 Nor
mandy Coats. navy and e1
black ...a....... %A
5-$39.5 so to $3.50 Mariana.
laine and Seldynes. some wit
cul collars. Koran and &C
DlHCk
$500 and $50. 80 Navy an,
Coats, without fur. in
straiehtiine and blouse g.
eheCts
2-$4a.O0 to S59. 80 Pan
velaine Cnpes. brown and e.
black .............. ~
10000 Blouse back Coats,
black and brow lustros
fashona, with beaver HE
collars ............
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Remnants
BLOUSES

Broken sizes, but all sizes in
the lots. You'll surely find the
size you require in a style you
like.
$z.00 Tailored Blouses, SC
Colored organdy. batfste and fancy
weave shifting; Peter Pan two IN one
collars; broken sizes; counter.soiled.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
REMNANTS
WOMEN'S DRESSES

1-s35 Taupe Canton crepe.
trimmed embroidered S23 IN
banding. Size 401a... $&~'O0
2-$45 Brown Canton Crepe:
very very smart lines. Size $1,000
l-s69.50 Crepe Back; black
satin; sstt red eirdle' Size S49.5O
1-sT9.o0 Black Velvet Brocade
Chiffon over silver sag. so
Evening star., 1923-02-08
When Gloves are Remnants

When Gloves are Remnants
1t is profitable time to pick up
supply and much money.
$2S5 and So Kid Gloves Csc
Gloves black coors
All final No exchanges
$3.50 Capeskin Gloves, $3.50
clasp pioue and pin sewntan and brown Sizes ~ 6
$500 Fine French Kid Gloves, 15O
n Sizes 5s, G, 6s 4 ia
81 to So Novelty Fabric Gloves, $1.45
Attractive novelties in gauntlet chamoseesin white ponge
beaver and brown.
$3.50 and $4.OO Mocha Gloves, $1.95
Arabian Sizes
~, 71s.
$500 Extra Long French Kid, $3.95
Gloves. Size Ga
Evening star., 1923-02-08

$50. 80 and $1,000 Marvella Fash
ona and Lustrosa, straight line: blouse
and side draped. In copen, EEE m
navy, brown and black. F0OsOV
$1,000 Fashona Blouse Model.
brown With beaver collar E65 M
and cufs. s................. %O0sVV
s-sg5. 90 to s125.OO blouse. side
draped ana belted Coats, OF Fashona,
Orma ndale and Olonzo; bea- &7E M
yer collar and cuffs. .... %s0sOO
s.-s145oo to $is5.00 Wrap and
Blouse back Coats, OF Corona, Tarquina
and Marvella. large collars
and cuffs of beaver and COO IN
MoI ........... XOe0O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

What are the rudiments of defense
against a persistent use of forward
passes by the opponent?
AncrvaroI hu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
CONQUERORS
TO OPPOSE AMBOYS
HERE THANKSGIVING

The first of the "big time court
combination TO clash with the state
champions of Messrs. L%owenkopf
and Levin on the local court will be
the Brooklyn Whirlwinds. This
craekerjack attraction has been
carded for the New Brunswick ave-
lux pinewood floor on Thanksgiving
night.
Recently the Whirlwinds accom-
plished an unusual feat. the defeat
of the worlds champion Original
Celtics. A basket by Elmer Ripley,
Aformer baekstop of the A~quehonga
shine of ~Tottenville, and one of the
leading -courtsters in the county,
caused the downfall of the Celtics.
One point separated the two clubs at
the end of this contest.
Teamed up with Ripley are Nick
Harvey, Knoblock and Benny Borg
man, of the Paterson circuit in the
Metropolitan league, and formerly
of the Kingston, N. Y, outfit, and
Stuchberry, a Brooklyn star. The
Whirlwinds have several other nota-
BILE victories under their belt and as
b result of the Celtic win the man
Hger is being swamped with offers
from cities all oyer the country.
The local moguls were mighty sue
cessful in booking the Whirlwinds
and the local sport center" should
be packed to capacity for the con-
test. An increase in the price of adj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
BRECKENRIDGE WRITES ON
CONDITION OF RUSSELL

Following is a communication re-
ceived from Jack Breckenridge,
manager of Indian Russell, who is to
fight Joe Colletti in this city a week
tonight:
Sporting Editor,
Perth Amboy Evening News.
"Dear Sir:
Enclosed will find a list of a few
of Russell's battles and the decisions.
You can say for me that when
Russell meets Colletti he will be in
fine shape and the fans will witness
a battle from the first bell.
Russell is the hardest hitter In
the world at his weight which will
be around 112.
Owe expect to arrive some time
between dinner time and 3 P. NJ. and
| am sure your fans will be all
pleased with the little redskin.
yours truly,
Jack Breckenridge, Mgr"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Rowling Match OF

Referee-Elmer Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
So. AmbOy Girls Star
I'm Initial Victory OF
Roosevelt Center Girls

Holding the crack Manhattan
Lassies, of New York City, to two
field goals the Roosevelt Center Girls
combination OF Carteret had an easy
time registering their initial victory
of the season on Coughlin's Audi
torium court last night. The final
Score vas 21-6.
In the initial period the Lassies
were held scoreless, the half ending
100, and in the last half the visitors
were held to two baskets and two
fouls. The Lassies missed fourteen
of their sixteen free throws, while
the Centers made seven field goals
AID seven out of twenty-ofle chances
from the fifteen foot line.
The Misses Bennett and Miller, of
South Amboy, featured far the Cen
ters in the contest last 4ight, scoring
lsix points between them in addition
ITO featuring in the home teams noor
work. Fhe visiting center md for
wards failed t. tally a point in this
contest.
Charley "Looey'' Brownmiller gave
the girls a standup last night. and
at the last moment Elmer Brown
was secured to referee the contest.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
game.
The score:
Shectman, { ..... 0 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
ST. STEPHENS QUINTET
WILL START ON MONDAY

The st. stephens basketball team
will open their present season on
the State street court on Monday
night, when they meet the Patco
Club five of this city in what is ex-
pected to be an interesting contest.
Several practice sessions have
been held by State street combina-
ton during the last few weeks while
the Patco five have player several
games to date with good results. A
big crowd is expected out to see the
game and the first whistle will prob
ably be blown about $3.50 o'clock.
Playing With st. Stephens on
Monday night will be L. Ratajak,
Mcdonnell. Barley, Triggs and T.
Hatajak, while the Patco Club will
use their regular lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Answered BY

What are the rudiments of defense
against a persistent use of forward
passes by the opponent?
Answered by
BILL ROPER
Coach of football, Princeton Uni
versity. In 1922 his indicated team
was victor Owe Yale, Harvard and
Chicago.
If the opponents persist in using
a forward passing attack, the defen-
sive center should play out of the
line. A six man line defense is suf-
ficient against a forward passing at
tack, and this will permit the center
and defensive fullback to play par
allel to each other about four or five
yards behind the line of scrimmage.
The center rush and fullback are
then In a position to cover short, flat
passes on either side of the center.
This permits the two halfbacks on
the wings to give their undivided at
tention to the opposing ends. The
defensive center is the key to every
effective forward pass defense. When
he is in line, the fullback has an
almost impossible job in trying to
cover flat passes on both sides of the
center. 1t is much safer against a
persistent forward passing attack TO
spot opponents a couple of yards
through the line and stop long gains
by dropping the center out of the
line.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
BOWLWG TEAM IS Defeated
Complete Schedule For
EfkS' Bowling Circuit

Announcement has been made of
the remaining matches to be rolled
in the Elks State League. Two
matches have been rolled by each
of the fourteen teams in this cir
cult to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Y. M. C. A. SPORTS
Standing in Monday-Thursday Bust
ness Mems VoIIey Ball League

Last nights games in the Y.M.C.A.
Business Mems Volley Ball League
resulted in Johnson's team i%ncreas-
ing its lead by winning two games
from Melko's outfit. sharp and
Peakes. who were tied for second.
broke even, failing to break up the
existing tie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

Feb. 14-Jersey City at Bloom
Feb. 21-Newark at Jersey City.
Feb. 21-Passaic at Hoboken.
Feb. 21-Kearny at Elizabeth.
Feb. 21-Plainfield at Bayonne.
Feb. 21-Rahway at Perth AM
boy.
Feb. 21-Rutherford at Paterson.
Feb. 21-union Hill at Bloomfield
Feb. 28-Jersey City at Passaic.
Feb. 28-Elizabeth at Perth Am
boy.
Feb. 2S-Rahway at Bayonne.
Feb. 28-Rutherford at Plain
neld.
Feb. 2S-Newark at Union Hill.
Feb. 28-Paterson at Bloomfield.
Feb. 28-Hoboken at Kearny.
March 6-P1ainfield 1t Elizabeth.
March 6-Passaic at Paterson.
March 6-Bayonne at Hoboken.
March 6-Perth Amboy at Jersey
City.
March 6-Kearny at Union Hill.
March 6-Bloomield at Railway.
March 6-Rutherford at Newark.
March 13-Plainfield at Newark.
March 13-Bloomfield at Hoboken
March 13-Perth Amboy at Pat
erson.
March 13-Jersey City at Kaerny.
March 1S-Rahway at Passaic.
Mar. 13-Bayonne at Rutherford.
Mar. 13-Union Hill at Elizabeth.
Mar. 20-Paterson at Union Hill.
Mar. 20-Passaic at Kearny.
Mar. 20-Newark at Railway.
Mar. 20-Hoboken at Plainfeld.
Mar. 20--Bayonne at Jersey City.
Mar. 20-Elizabeth at Bloomfield.
Mar o0-pHrth A ~ hn,- - T,Y+Iar
ford.
Mar. 27--Elizapeth at Newark,
Mar. 27-Bayonne at Paterson.
Mar. 27-Perth Amboy at Union
Hill.
Mar. 27-Plainfield at Jersey City.
Mar. 27-Kearny at Railway.
Mar 27-Bloomfield at Fdssaic.
Mar. 27-Rutherford at Hoboken,
Apr. 3-Passaic at NJ wark.
Apr. 3-Union Hill at Bayonne.
Apr. ~3-Bloomfield at Perth Am
boy.
Apr. 3-Kearny at Plainfeld,
Apr. 3-Rahway at Hoboken.
J Apr. 3-Jersey City atsRutherford
Apr. 3-Paterson at Elizabeth.
Apr. 10-Newark at Bloomfield.
Apr. 10-Hoboken at Perth Am
boy.
Apr. 10-Rahway at Paterson.
Apr. 10-Rutherford at Elizabeth
Apr. 10-Union Fill at Jersey City
Apr. 10-Plainfield a Passaic.
Apr. 10-Kearny at Bayonne.
Apr. 17-Bayonne at Newark.
Apr. 17-Jersey City at Paterson.
Apr. 17-Hoboken at Union Hill.
Apr. 17-Elizabeth at Railway.
Apr. 17-Passaic at rutherford.
Apr. 17-Perth Amboy at Kearny
Apr. 17-Bloomield at Plainfeld.
Apr. 24-Perth Amboy at Newark
Apr. 24-Plainfield at Paterson.
Apr. 24-Elizabeth at Hoboken.
Apr. 24-Rahway at Jersey City.
Apr. 24-union Hill at Passaic.
Apr. 24-Bloomfield at Bayonne.
Apr. 24-Kearny at Rutherford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

The bowling match scheduled to
take place between the teams of
Golden and Simonsen on the Y. NJ.
C. A. alleys tonight has been post
poned until a later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

mission will be made for this game
as it is a big burden to bring a team
of this calibre down.
Celtics Coming
Manager Furey's Original Celtics
may appear on the local court three
times this season, for the first time
possibly in December. This outfit,
with the sensational Lopchick at
center, will be a greater attraction
than ever. The Auditorium was
we'll filled for previous Appearances
of the champion. hip outfit. All of
the other crackerjack combinations
in this section of the country will be
brought to the local hall before the
close of the campaign.
Commonwealth
The worlds greatest colored bas-
ketball team, the Commonwealth
tribe of Harlem. is to play at the
Auditorium tomorrow night and a
big crowd is expected out to see the
speedy, spectacular dusky lads in
action. Jim Sessions, six foot six
pivot man from Pittsburgh, is to be
with the Commonwealth tomorrow
night and the Amboys as a result
will have to go some to win. Several
practice sessions were held by the
colored ~basketeers this week.
A return game will be=played with
the Harlemites in New York on
Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

mas Deen made OIL
the remaining matches to be rolled
in the Elks State League. Two
matches have been rolled by each
of the fourteen teams in this cir
cult to date.
The schedule follows:
Nov. 8-Paterson at Kearny.
Nov. S-Hoboken at Newark.
Nov. 8-Elizabeth at Bayonne.
Nov. S.-Passaic at Perth Amboy.
Nov. S-Plaintield at Union Hill.
Nov. S--Rahway at Rutherford.
NOV. S--Bloomfield at Jersey City.
Nov. 15-Jersey City at Newark.
Nov. 15-Hoboken at Passaic.
Nov. 15-Elizabeth at Kearny.
Nov. 15.-Bayonne at Plainfield.
Nov. 15-Perth Amboy at Railway
Nov. 15-Paterson at Rutherford.
Nov. 15-Bloomfield at Union Hill
Nov. 22-Passaic at Jersey City.
Nov. 22-Perth Amboy at Eliza
beth.
Nov. 22-Bayonne at Railway.
Nov. 22-Plainfield at Rutherford.
Nov. 22-Union Hill at Newark.
Nov. 22-Bloomfield at Paterson.
Nov. 22-Kearny at Hoboken.
Dec. elizabeth at Plainfeld.
Dec. Patterson at Passaic.
Dec. 6-Hoboken at Bayonne.
Dec. 6-Jersey City at Perth Am
boy.
Dec. 6-Union Hill at Kearny.
Dec. 6-Rahway at Bloomfield.
Dec. 6-Newark at Rutherford.
Dec. 13-Newark at Plainfield.
Dec. 13-Hoboken at Bloomfield.
Dec. 13-Paterson at Perth AM
boy.
Dec. 13-Kearny at Jersey City.
Dec. 13-Passaic at Railway.
Dec. 13-Rutherford at Bayonne.
Dec. 13-Elizabeth at Union Hill.
Dec. 20-Union Hill at Paterson.
Dec. 20-Kearny at Passaic.
Dec. 20-Rahway at Newark.
Dec. 20-Plainfield at Hoboken.
Dec. 20-Jersey City at Bayonne.
Dec. 20-Bloomfield at Elizabeth.
Dec. 20-Rutherford at Perth AM
boy.
Dec. 27-Newark at Elizabeth.
Dec. 27-Paterson at Bayonne.
Dec. 27-Union Hill at Perth Am
boy.
Dec. 27-Jersey City at Plainfield.
Dec Gf-1ldUNdy dl ESdlb9'
Dec. 27-Passaic at Bloomfield.
Dec. 27-Hoboken at Rutherford.
Jan. 3-Newark at Passaic.
Jan. 3-Bayonne at Union Hill.
Jan. 3-Perth Amboy at Bloom
field.
Jan. 3-Plainfield at Kearny.
Jan. 3-Hoboken at Railway.
Jan. 3-Rutherford at Jersey City
Jan. 3-Elizabeth at Paterson.
Jan. 1O-Bloomield at Newark.
Jan. 10-Perth Amboy at Hobok'
en-.
Jan. 10-Paterson at Railway.
Jan. 10-Elizabeth at Rutherford
Jan. 10-Jersey City at Union Hill
Jan. 10-Passaic at Plainield.
Jan. 10-Bayonne at Kearny.
jap. 17-Newark at Bayonne.
Jan. 17-Paterson at Jersey City.
Jan. 17-Union Hill at Hoboken.
Jan. 17-Rahway at Elizabeth.
Jan. 17-Rutherford at Passaic.
Jan. 17-Kearny at Perth Amboy
Jan. 17-Plainfield at Bloomfield.
Jan. 24-Newark at Perth Amboy
Jan. 24-Paterson at Plainfleld.
Jan. 24-Hoboken at Elizabeth.
Jan. 24-Jersey City at Railway.
Jan. 24-Passaic at Union Hill.
Jan. 24-Bayonne at Bloomfield.
Jan. 24-Rutherford It Kearny.
Jan. 31-Paterson at Newark.
Jan. 31-Jersey City at Hoboken.
Jan. 31-Elizabeth at Passaic.
Jan. 31-Perth Amboy at Bay
onne.
Jan. 31-Rahway at Plainfield.
Jan. 31-Rutherford at Union
Hill.
Jan. 31-Bloomfeld at Kearny.
Feb. 7-Hoboken at Paterson.
Feb. Elizabeth at Jersey City
Feb. 7-Passaic at Bayonne.
Feb. 7-Plainfeld at Perth Am.
boy.
Feb. Union Hill at Railway.
Feb. 7-Bloomfield at Rutherford
Feb 7-Kearny at Newark.
Feb. 14-Newark at Hoboken.
Feb. 14-Kearny at Paterson.
Feb. 14-Bayonne at Elizabeth.
Feb. 14-Perth Amboy at Passaic
Feb. t4-Union Hill at Plainfield
Feb. 14-Rutherford at Railway
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

Y es a partir de aquel dia
Que Fermin la KILN tom6,
Y Ia KILN lie devolvi6
Cen la salud, la algeria.