davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
ROOMS & BOARD WANTED

ROOM-And board wanted by gentleman.
c.. w. Bender, Care Bayuk Bros. Cornell
and Barclay Streets.
ROOM-And board wanted near Amboy
Bottling Works on New Brunswick Ave.
by gentleman. Tel. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
PIANO TUNING

PIANO AND PLAYER PIANO TUNING
And Repairing: first class work. G.
S%teInhan-ar s2b State st Tel. labt-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

FORDS-Levei lana, 75xlO0 on william
Street; good Locations; a bargain. COM
eggs & Bros. Smith and Elm Streets:
NORTHUMBERLAND building lots on
Railway Avenue, $4,000 upwards. Mel
sen. 176 New Brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
MONEY TO LOAN

LoANs-Made up TO $500 Money given
out every day from 0-b' Tuesday ana
Thursday 10. Middlesex Loan Co. Rari-
tan Building. Room 20l. Tel. VI.
MONEY-Any second mortgage ; money
Call us at once. Commercial Funding
Corp. 800 Broad Street. Newark. N j.
Tel. Market 0607.
MONEY LOANED-On second MORTGAGES;
notes purchased and all other collaterais,
strictly confidential. fucker n cast siz
Raritan Building Tel. l6S6.
UoNEY To IOAN-Up household furni-
ture legal interest; loans 5000 up 70
S300.C1, hours 0 to s. Sat. , 10 ~ E4.s
write or phone Perth Amboy 1901. IN
dustrial Loan Society. Inc. successors 10
Mutual Finance Co. Inc. Room 3Oo. Rar-
itan Buildinss lis Smith street
PERSONAL LOANS UP TO 1900
Hours 0 10 5, Saturday Q to -, Tuesdays
and Thursday evenings ! to 0. Raritan
Loan Society. private offices. Sso state
Street. Tel. 1151.
a. 000-S4 GOO on mortgage; prompt SER
vice. Carl Jacobs. 179 Brighton Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
BUSINESS PERSONALS

LANDSCAPE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES your
home with trees. shrubs and Evergreens.
Advice and estimates cheerfully given. j.
Kloss. Carteret, N. j. Tel. Roosevelt ISL.
Observation-Disclosures. door checks;
retired. D. Dekoff. 81 Smith 81. Tel. 2272.
TAMPA DAILY TIMES-Tampa, Florida
Want Ads one cent per word: Florida's
greatest daily classified medium. Write
us for complete rate card.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
FLORIST

CLARK. THE FLoRIsT-smith ST., next
to Crescent Theatre Flowers for all oc-
casions. Gold Fish Tel 296.M
STRIVE, THE FLORlST-Phone -6s4.
Palms. ferns pot plants, cut flowers
floral designs a speciality. $50 Laurie st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
LOTS o SALE

RUILDING LOTs-On Improved streets.
N. II. Madsen. IT'S Smith Street or 14fo
prapa AVenue,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

3oOF PAINT-Take care Of your roofs
oow; roof paint. SLAB a gallon. helly "
tao 20 IA Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
WANTED TO RENT

| APARTMENT-Of 4 or s rooms want
by October 18th. Tel. 2214-R befo
noon.
HOUSE-Wanted at once; 6 rooms:
improvements with garage. Tel. III
ROOMS, 8 OR 4-Wanted by young e
pie. Box 100. Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
BUILDING MATERIAL

4PE-TooIs- Paints, Oils. Var
nI.bss Wall Paper Painters Supplies
Max Goddard. 311 state ST. Phone se1
T-ITNBER-Mason's material, hardware
wall boards, roofing and paints. = Do
Sorensen. sol Sayre Ave. Tel. loos.
UNDERSTANDING Lead. Linseed on
PIerce's Ready Mixed Paint s3;oU sarl9h'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
CLEANING AND DYElNG

81 O00-s4O 600 on mortgage; prompt SER
vice. Carl Jacobs. 179 Brighton Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

FORDS-Fairheld Terrace: new duplex
home: 6 rooms on each size; all i'm
provements except heat, lot 6Ox100
$500. Inquire J .Kreielsheimer & Son.
133 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
WANTED


FURNITURE-We buy and sell second
hand furniture. W. j. Glenn, S70 state
5treet. Tel. S73-W
FURNITURE-And merchandise bought
and sold. II. A. Martin, Auctioneer. SsS
State Street.
TURNITURE-Second hand highest prices
paid stoves. bedding. floor coverings for
sale. Sussman 23 Smith st. Tel 1861,
FURNITURE-We buy all kinds second
hand furniture. @. Houser. 1913 Fayette
Street; phone S4S-W.
FURNITuRE-New: also second hand
furniture bought sold, exchanged. Jacob
SHEER. s and 5 Smith Street. Tel 1871
FURNITURE-second hand, bought. sold
also stOveas repairing. parts for any make
stove. 3. Mtkrut. 342 Smith Street.
hfUK ROUTES-Wanted one or more
NIX routes. J. Lin, $50 Whitlock Ave,
9fg York City.
BiSN NITURE-Exceilent prices paid
q Largest house in County.
Fl 49, -tureal too. Miller, $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

HARDWARE. boI Ampoy
:O0FING PAPER-Mill Ends; SECONDS;
write or phone for prices I'VE "eN
Cooperative sales Co. Tel. zloa-
n STAIN-In one replica
,Ian Sac the Jonlee Co., Paint Head
nnarters as4 state 81. Phone 1850.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

0OF CEMENT-Roco Asbestos, guaran-
eed for 10 years. Milton ). SuttnnaH'
.5ryora 651 Amboy Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

CARs-Fof hire by hour. day or trip; tel.
2197 Ellis Bros. Garage. $50 High 81
TAXI SERVICE-Phone IS when you
want good service. Chris Johnson. 1873
New Brunswick Avenue
TAXI-Telephone 29s-M or l47S. Steve
Soos. 1871 Washington Street..
TAXI-Call 1896; Cadillac Sedans at your
service for all occasions. National Iaxi
Service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
TRUCKING-SToRAGE

AUTO TRUCKTNG-C. Borup. transfer
and auto trucking. storaEe; furniture
and pianos moved. city and country. 22S
State Street. Phone AVS. ~
AUTO TRUCKIHG--LocaI and long dis
tance hauling. moving, etc. q. A. Fuller
ton. rs Albert St, Woodbridge. Tel. 726:
HAULING-Andrsw Anderson Trucking,
engines. boilers. machinery. safes. heavy
hauling and riasiug OF every description.
Pierce Arrow and Packard s ton trucks.
Tel. ITS. ~ Fayette street. Perth Am
boy N. }.
MOVTNG-D, Kadin. express aud storage,
long distance moving with care. zoo
New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1875. 1882.
TRUCKING-John Gardell, transfer. auto
trucking storage. furniture. piano NOV
ed country. city. le7 state st. Tel SIs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
INSTRUCTION

MRS. MORGAN cELLo-Instructor
piano and harmony. iso Gordon st.
BBRNARDT SCHOOL OF KUSIC-Vioi,
instructions . speciality; Instruments fni
Amboy " J
PIANO INsTRUCTIoN-vera Stetkewicz
conservatory graduate has opened : q
Piano Studio at SIS Elizabeth Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PHONOdRAPH REcORDs-And repairing
b. Dzielak. $40 Smith street.
PIANOs-Phonographs. records and radio
supplies; leading store. J. Smerling. 14s
Smith Street.
PLAYER PIANOS-s3O0; excellent instru-
ment with rolls and bench. 2S4 State
Street.
Player PIANO ROLLS-Sheet Music.
Records, Pianos Victor Victrolas, Edison
Photographs. sold on easy weekly or
monthly payments. Montalvo. $50 Madi-
son Avenue. corner Market Strict.
PLAYER PIANO-ss66. brand new. IL se-
leessd rolls ~eRd-ksreh Rr'inton Plano
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
GARAGES FOR RENT


GARAGE-singls and couble, Inquire 2i2
High Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

ENTIRE OFFICE FLooR-For rent above
Jacobson's Clothing Store, 31S State ST..
1ndfiira within
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

F~ORDS-Third Street; 2 story; 6 rooms
and bath dwelling, garage; $4,000 cash;
balance easy terms. Conard g. Company,
102 Smith Street. Perth Anboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
LIVE STOCK

FRESH COWS-And Springers for sale Al
any time, extra good mixers: Away
large stock on hand. ]. Zlotkin. Free
hold. N. j. Tel ago.
HOMES-WAnted, Police. Chow puppies,
breeding basis. Strongheart Kennels, Eas-
ton Ave, New Brunswick. Tel. 1443-W-2,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

Magnolia avenue, Jersey CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
AUTO REPAIRING, ETC.

AMBOY AUTO RADIATOR WORKS -
Radiators. bodies and tenders repaired.
164 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-About two weeks ago. smafl two
piece mink fur. Reward. Return to
News Office.
fered. Handerhnn 1A6 Madison Avanna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
SHOE REPAIRING

SHOES REPAIRED-While you wait. best
white oak Gather used. Lowest prices
e. Gennari, 225 Washington Street.
SHOE REPAIRING-Of quality moder
242 Smith Street.
SHOE REPAIRING-Service you will ap
ureciate Work called for. delivered. A
Topalian sos State Street. Tel 1853.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

BRICK BUILDING-3 story. suitable for
stores or factory purposes. Perth Am
boy Trust Co, Real Estate Department
Ann-ntnGnINra nErInrrc - Y. rnnk In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

WANTED-Second Hand Delivery Truck
Rady for Ford Chassis. Address the c.
Pardee Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
FOR SALE

ANNUAL SALE-Cash Registers. Sliciug
MachinoA Computing Scales. Meat Chop.
pers, h.xtures. Save money. Fendt, 90
Halsey It,. near Contra Ave. Newark.
AGII u n -Gnl.oAI..l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
SATURDAYS ACCIDENT
 EXPLAINED BY KELLEY
Asked Two Men Passing To Rush
 Victim To Hospital

c. E. Kelley, 7o9 Thirty-ninth street south, whom police stated was the driver of the automibile In which Mrs. Ellen Wagner, I'll Nineteenth street, north, was injured Saturday night on the Pumphouse road, re- ported to headquarters Tuesday aft ernoon and gave statement of the facts pertinent to the accident.
 He stated he was returning to Bir- mingham In company with Mrs. Wagner, and two automobiles coming from town were racing, and they forced him into a ditch. His rear wheel struck something on the side of the road, and Mrs. Wagner was thrown out, suffering a broken limb and arm. S. M. Black and w. R. Harper. were passing and Kelley stated he stopped them and asked them to take Mrs. Wagner to the hospital, while he remained with his automobile. She was taken to the South Highlands infirmary, where her injuries were dressed.
 Considerable mystery surrounded the accident. as the injured victim was taken to the infrmary unable to make a clear statement and no re- port was made to the police depart ment. The first information police had of the wreck was a statement made by a friend Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
| POLICE RECORDER
 | WILL BE CHEERED BY
 | FURNITURE CHANGE

Only when John Hunter of the building inspectors office discusses his favorite subject with him is Judge Henry T. Martin seen to smile these days. Conglomerate gobs of gloom have been the judges daily portion in police court for so long time that when his rarely used smiling muscles are brought into play 1t is hard to tell whether he is going to sneeZe or is waiting the first symptoms of developing hiccoughs.
 Members of the city commission have been watching the judge fur lively for some time, deep in sympa- half as much trouble per day as they do. For the past several days the commissioners have had the Judge much In mind. their desire being to brighten things for him a bit, so 1t finally was decided to refurnish the high seat on which he reclines, and give the defendants new scenery about which to weave their preVari- cations.
 Since the Judge sits with his back tion is not known, but the comms- sion, at it's session Tuesday morning, graciously received bids for new fur niture for the police court, ranging all the way from s700 down to $450 which were referred to Commissioner w. L. Harrison.
 Since the judge sits with his back to the windows and prisoners come from gloomy cells to face the light at trial, there is a possibility of a laterally oscillating searchlight be- ing installed to play over the new desk when it is put in, so the pris- oners may see all the pretty graining of the woodwork and count the knots while his honor is making up his mind how much to soak them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
LOAN FIRM ORGANIZED TO AID HOME MAKERS
Woodlawn Building Association Has
 $1,000,000 tock Planned

Woodlawn Building and Loan as sociation, with an authorized capital stock of s1,o00,0O0, filed papers of Incorporation at the probate office Tuesday. All the incorporators of the new firm are of Birmingham, and the principal office will be In this city. The company will make loans on improved or unimproved real es- tate.
 Authorized capital stock Is s1,000,- 900 with $17,0O0. with which the com pany will begin business. .s
 Officers and directors will be A. w. Bell, president; M. G. Prickett, vice president; J. R. Beaver, secre- tary and treasurer; R. E. Weaver. and S. H. Wallace. Other of the 12 incorporators are R. E. Weaver, Jr.. E. R. Weaver, H. H. Schmidt, c. H. Nesbitt, E. A. Carter D. L. Edmund son, and D. V. Edmundson.
 Papers of incorporation were also filed for the Marbury- -Mushat Lum- Der Company. Inc, whose principal place of business will be Birming- ham, conducting general lumber and milling business. Authorizedf capital stock Is s25,o00 with $11,0 paid In.
 Officers and directors are R. G. Mushat, Birmingham, president; J. R. Dawson, Birmingham, vice president; and D. Fl. Marbury, Jr., Maplesville, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
W.C.T.U. APPRECIATIVE.
 OF EARLY CLOSING.
Five Local Unions Express Them selves In Formal Statements

Five unions of the W. c. T. U. In Birmingham have issued a formal early Saturday closing movement recently inaugurated by the mer- chants of Birmingham. The state ment reads:
 "The movement for a uniform closing hour, o'clock on Saturday, promoted by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and other wom- ans organizations of Birmingham, Is a forward movement to obtain per- manent relief from the long work ing hours, and to give more efficie mt service to the buying public. The intent of the movement being that, with the cooperation of the public at large, 6 o'clock closing will be made a permanent and year around closing hour. The plan has been approved by many of the leading merchants of the city.
 "The w. c. T. U. has been educat- ing the public to shop early" with the aid of other organizations, and the women are deeply gratified with results. As has been stated. it IS not intended that the early closing on Saturday shall operate during the heated term only, but as per manent measure. The W. c. T. U. and all women's organizations wish to express their appreciation to the merchants Of the city on the pro- eressive stand they have taken for early closing and express the hope, while pledging their cooperation and support, that they will make the measure both permanent and uni form"
 The formal statement is signed by the following
 Birmingham Central Union: Mrs. p B. Bowers, Mrs. E. T. Glass Mrs. Bert Ingram. Mrs. T. B. Rideout, Mrs. J. P. Moore, Mrs. H. N. Maloney, superintendent women In industry.
 Woodlawn Union: Mrs. Elmer Rhodes, Mrs. R. A. Clayton. Mrs. J. NJ Hankins.
 west End Union: Mrs. L. A. Daniel, Mrs. c. c. Ellis, Mrs. A. J. Ozanne.
 Fairview Union: Mrs. M. A. Jones, Miss Jessie Reuter-, Mrs. D. A. Grif- fifth.
 Frances Willard Union: Mrs. Will liam Coates, Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. Charles Donaho, Mrs. w. H. Nichols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

most good. A list of those who have contributed sheets will be announced within a day or two.
 Another truck was put on Tuesday to deliver and install window screens and screen doors. Where there is no one at the house who can do the work, representative of the city well fare department attend to 1t, but in cases where there are men on the premises, and in no instance has any one refused. the inmates of the dwell ing are left to install the screens, the work, later, being inspired by those in charge of the campaign. In nearly a hundred windows of sick rooms where babies have been lying i'll, harassed by swarming flies, screens have new been placed, and, where necessary medicine has been bought, ice delivered, clean sheets given, fresh milk procured, and, often the whole premises cleaned up.
 In cases where mothers of sick children have been in need of food, hampers and boxes of provisions have been bought but the money for these has not come from the money given the babies, but from the Family Service Fund" to which the department has had, for years, a number of regular contributors, per- sons who want to see their contribu- tiOnS to charity used in that way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
CITY 1924 BUDGET
 DISCUSSED TUESDAY
Commissioners Begin To Think How
 To Spend Funds Next Year

Members of the city commission started discussing probable items for consideration when the municipal budget is made up this summer. After the regular session Tuesday the sub Ject came up informally and men tion was casually made of improve ments that have been under discus sion for some time.
 Commissioner W. B. Cloe drew at tention to the need for several new fine engine houses. one new one and three others to be renovated.
 Commissioner w l.. Harrison has several improvements under advise ment but is not yet ready with esti- mates of costs and is holding them in abeyance until he has a concrete proposition to put forward.
 Commissioner w. E. Dickson still has the incinerator subject in mind. but is making further study of the matter before he asks for the appro : priation needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
HURT IN COLLISION

Homer Campbell, Boyles, was slightly injured at l o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when an automobile he was driving collided with a truck driven by Charles Wood, negro, $500 Thirtieth avenue, north, at Forty first street and Clairmont avenue. Campbell was taken to the Hillman hospital by J. E. Robinson, 4001 Clairmont avenue, where his injuries are reported to be minor.
 Woods was arrested and placed under bond by Call Officers Wilson and Ellard on charges of reckless driving and operating an automobile without a state tag. The truck was owned by Peter Wright, 3226 Thirty sixth street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
===7;:;;;==l vz7: TODAYS ';:. ;s:,: :. CALENDAR !!
AT THE THEATRES

 Lyric-John G. MacFarlane and Hazel Corinne in "The Bad Man" Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville and fea- ture film, Lost and Found"
 AT THE MOVIES Capitol-Mary Pickford in "The Heart of the Hills" / Galax-All-star cast in "The Co., Getter."
 OdeGn-"The Eagles Talons." Princess-William Farnum in "Without Compromi Rialto-Tom Mix in Romance Land"
 Royal-William S. Hart in "The Whistle"
 Strand-Charles Ray in "A Tailor Made Man"
 Trianon-Anna Q. Nilsson in Hearts Aflame."
 CURRENT EVENTS Baseball at Redwood park at 10:30 and 3:30 o'clock, Birmingham Mobile.
 WSY PROGRAM Dempsey Gibbons fight will be broadcasted from the ringside over WSY, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. No evening program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
B. s. WILL CELEBRATE

Summer school students of Bir- mingha Southern college will cele- brate the Fourth of July with a moonlight picnic for the boarding students at 6:3O o'clock in Munger Bowl, which will be followed by a general assembly of all the students and faculty at o'clock, for gen. eral celebration, Miss Annie Lee Warren, director of summer school recreations, announced Tuesday. The program will be in charge of the Y. M. c. A. and Y. W. c. A of the college.
 Plans have been made for pa triotic program including, songs and short talks. A giant volley ball game between the faculty and the students, flag relay races, and a Clash and Chatter band" will be other features of the program, Miss Warren states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
SCHOOL PLANS PROGRAM

A patriotic celebration will be held at the Alabama Training School for Girls at 3 o'clock Wednesday, with program of national folk dances, athletic events and patriotic talks and barbecue at p. m.
 John P. Mccoy, assistant solicitor of Jefferson county, will speak on "Woman's Part in Citizenship" T. T. Huey of Bessemer will also appear on the program and will present the prizes to the winners of the ath- letic events.
 Beautiful costumes have been pre- pared for the children who will par ticipate In the folk dances, each rep resenting the various nations of the world, while the most elaborate cos tunes will be those of the American dances with Uncle Sam and Liberty interpreting the spirit of America.
 The barbecue will be served on the school ca an1nus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
GIANT LEv|ATH HAN. SAILS WEDNES SDAy ON MAIDEN VOYAGE
Every Cabin To Be Occupied, With Many Notable Per-
 sons Aboard

NEW-YORK. July 3.-A Super ship of the seas, the United States ship ping boards reconditions Leviathan, will sail tomorrow on her maiden voyage as passenger craft under the Stars and Stripes, carrying more than 1,7oO passengers to Cherbourg and Southampton.
 As the giant liner moves from her North River pier after a reception aboard, and heads for the open seas, an air escort of half dozen planes and a sflotilla of harbor craft and tugs will hover about her. At her side, In striking contrast, will float a reproduction of Robert Fulton 8 Clermont, Americas first steamboat.
 The Leviathan today is in her third incarnation. She first sailed the At lantic as the Naterland, pride of the once great German merchant marine. Seized by the United States upon the severance of diplomatic relations with Germany in February, 1917, she was overhauled and became the greatest troop transport in history. Thousands of American soldiers were taken to France and returned home aboard her.
 Ship Is Floating Palace.
 After lying at a Hoboken pier for three years, the prey of rust and filth, she was taken to Newport
 
 burning floating palace that sails tomorrow with every cabin occupied.
 In the first cabin more than 500 persons will be quartered for the maiden voyage. The second and third class passenger lists each num- Der 450. The Leviathan has room for nearly 4,000 passengers in her three cabins, but the first voyagers, desiring superlative accommodations purchased extra space.
 Among the notable persons on the first cabin list are Vincent Astor. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Senator and Mrs. Reed Shoot, Gen. Coleman Dupont. Howard Chandler Christy, Congressman Martin B. Madden of Illinois, J. M Thompson, New Or leans publisher, and Mrs. Thompson; Charles M. Morse and family, and q number of operatic stars and stage folk.
 The Leviathan, thoroughly inspect ed today by her officers. was said to be in perfect shape as to machinery as well as accommodations for the passengers.
 It Is expected with favorable weather. that her commander, Capt. Herbert Hartley, U. S. N. R. will try to lower the time record for the trip from New York to Cherbourg. Re gently on her trial spin in southern waters the Leviathan set several new world speed records for ocean liners.
 She travelled in a 25-hour test 6S7 nautical miles. at an average speed of 27.4S knots. The distance in the time was said to be II miles farther than that made by any other mer- chant marine ship. The great ship also set a new record of 2S.04 knots an hour. reaching this mark during her 25-hour test
 The time record from New York to xKyhi iCh hn rfot h attempt to lower on her maiden voy age, Is five days, six hours and IA minutes. made by the White Star liner Majestic. The American crafts oper- ators believe that she can lower the Majestics record with ease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
GIRL PLANS THRILLS
Miss COrnelia Freeman To Emerge
 From Bag Thrown In Pool

Miss Cornelia Freeman, a Birming- ham girl, is scheduled to provide thrills at Edgewood Wednesday when she will be handcuffed, placed in a bag and the bag securely locked in barrel, and then-then the barrel will be dropped into the deepest part of the Edgewood pool. Miss Free man has stated that she can perform this feat within one minute after the barrel has been submerged. An other queer stunt she will execute is that when locked in the barrel she will be wearing ordinary street clothes, but when she appears on top of the surface she will be attired in a nifty bathing suit. Changing costume in submerged barrel after you have been handcuffed and tied in bag, all in one minute, is said to be an easy thing for this daring young woman.
 The barrel is on exhibition at the Third avenue store of r. W. Wool worth and company