davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-14
FOR SALE-L0TS.

Few CHOICE BUILDING slrks COZ EhE.
with trees west OF 18th St. overlooking ROCK
Greek Park, between Earnum aad Webster stS
Phone OWNER. Adams $50.
THREE LOTS IN ARGYLE PARK. BACKING
on Rock Creek Park; excellent building loca-
tion in exclusive section. Col. 1037s. Il.
ROCK CREEK PARK s8-FT. FRONTAGE;
fenced; 81 1900; Keokuk South; improved st.. {;
water, elevation, wires: financing, restrictions
optional. Address Box 2o5-M, Star Office: 1ss
BUY LOTS SOUTHEAST SECTION. GEORGE
II. WARNER. 11O8 10th st. s.e.
BUILDERS AND BROKERS
AZ row house lots. the very best in Wash
ing ton. for popular price houses. Owner, J.
FRANK TILLER. the Alabama. n. $3.50.
LOT IN Ist COMMERCIAL.
Lot in first commercial zone
on d st. NV. near 2Ist ST., over
$500 square feet, 25-foot 'front.'
age. Offered for quick sale at a
sacrifice
Call Mr.. YARDLEY, with
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
Main PARA.
Evening star., 1923-08-14


CHEVY CHASE.
Excellent Values-Very Easy
Terms.
We have the following Chevy Chase homes
for sale which, we believe, are priced below
the average, considering careful valuation.
Overlooking Chevy Chase Circle.
PRICE. s12000-Two new and very attrac-
tive 7-room homes on Stephenson pl.; all large
rooms, tile BATH h.-w.h., elec lights. hard
wood floors and trim, beautiful open fireplace
and mantel with bookcases sun parlor, large
colonial front porch. large pantry; good lot to
alley; nice shade.
Near Chevy Chase Club.
PRICE. S14,T50-A new colonial home Of 8
rooms and baths Florida st. near Ray
mond; one Of the most desirable locations: 4
good bedrooms. one has private tiled shower
bath; large living room across end of house.
opening on colonial front porch; this home
contains many distinctive and very attractive
features and Is worthy Of any home buyers
consideration; lot 70x150.
Half Block West of Conn. Ave.
PRICE. $4,000; 1900 CAsH-One Of the
very best values have offered: similar
home adjoining sold for cash long before COM
pletion; large rooms, 2 baths, 2 open fire.
places and great many other very attractive
features which we would be pleased to show
McLAcHLEN RANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and @.
Main 1872. Evenings, North 813.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Continued.

APARTMENTS IN NEW FIREPROOf BUILD
ing one-half block east of Dupont Circle. 1877
rooms and baths: rear apartments have
screened-in porches; prices from S65 to $50 per
month. Ready for occupancy Sept 1.
WILLIAM &. PHILLIPS,
Realtor.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

1898 o Sr
2 rooms. kitchsnette and bath. 5000
2i16 KALORAMA ROAD,
q rooms and . baths. hs.................. $4,000
rooms and ! hath. $125. 20
1913 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
rooms and bath. .......:........... $4,000
800 22c4 WISCONSIN AVE.
Near the Cathedral
2 rooms. kitrhenette ard bath. ....... $50 50
1929 BELMONT ST.
bined and bath. ........'........... ~ -. $50 90
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
I room. kitchenette and bath. ......... 5000
1731 X SD NV.
D rooms and bath; hon housekeeping. 10000
I71o St Main s2ss-se.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

WEST HYATTsvILLE, MD.
rooms. bath. elec.. gas. h.-a.h.
Sta. tubs. chicken houses, fruit and hedge.
Lot 100x15O. Price, $1,000: terms.
L. W. GR00MEs. 1416 r St.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Never occupied--Beautiful detached corner
home; rooms and tile bath; Anil lmmedi-
ate possession; SS5 per month.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
az Maryland ave-,
Hyattsville, Md.
Phnnn HratfsriIla -

BARGAIN! BARGAINi BARGAIN!
owner has returned from Europe and has
authorized the immediate sale Of his home,
desirably located in Edsem0or Nd, regard
less OF cost to him. House containing seven
rooms, reception hall. sun psrlor and bath
with all modern Improvements and on lot
Containing one fun acre Of ground We have
hGures to show that the actual cost Of con-
strnction was over $4,000 for the building
exclusive G OF ground value. which is at least
800. We can deliver this property 10 pur-
chaser making substantial cash payment at
the IN unusual price Of only $3.50 For further
information call
J. PAGE BOWIE & CO.
Franklin 2qgl 14fo III ~ wv
Evening star., 1923-08-14

STONELEIGH COURT.
Connecticut Ave Corner l. st.
.washington's most exclusive apartments.
Available for lease, few desira BILE house,
seeping and nonhousekeepng
APARTMENTS.
Furnished and unfurnished. specially priced
by the month or on yearly lease.
Also for TRANSIENT rental, two and three
room non housekeeping apartments.
Also on FIRST FLOOR, two rooms ana bath;
suitable for physician.
RESTAURANT.
Also to sublet. fine six-room apartment,
S175 per month unfurnished, 500 per month
furnished
nth AND RIGGS.
1 room, kitchenette and bath. .s45
2215 14th st.. the Princeton.
3 rooms, kitchenette and bath ......... $50
s314 Mt. Pleasant ST.
. rooms, kitchenette and bath ...... S62. 80
.los St.
rooms, kitchenette and bath ....... .se5
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7rs 14th ST. Main 2s45.
VERY DESIRABLE APART.
ments, In excellent condition, containing two
rooms, slcove dining room, kitchenette and
bath; immediate possession; rents from e65
70 SIS per month; located near 18th and New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Boss & Phelps, l417 K St. NV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Easter Monday Social Events
Bring Resumption OF Early
Spring Activities

With the closing of the lenten
season, many social events nave
been scheduled to take place in this
city this week. There are three
dances being auspiced tonight. The
Rector's Guild of st. Peters church
are holding an informal dance in
the Parish House. Peterson's Or
al,estra is furnishing the music for
fie dancing. Many novel features
i,ave been arranged by the commit
nea in charge, Miss Helen Achenberg,
hartman. Tickets may be procured
tom any member of the guild or at
IA door.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and Ancient
lisier of Hibernians will hold a card
4ilrty and dance in the new auditor
SIN in New Brunswick avenue, to-
siyht. Music for the occasion will
" furnished by the Royal Serenad-
ers. \ gold piece will be award d
as door prize. For those who do not
care to dance, tables will be arrang-
led for cards, and unusually attrac-
: tive nrizes will be awarded. Tickets
hay be procured from any member
o. the organization or al the door.
Another affair which is scheduled
for tonight, and should prove most
delightful is the dinner dance being
suspiced under the direction of the
local order of Elks, in their home in
Madison avenue. Danny Sullivan's
orchestra OF Newark, have arranged
a fine musical program for the eve
ming. A high class entertainment las
also been arranged by the commit
tee In charge. All members and
their friends are invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Ex-KAISER'S BOOK FAILURE


LONDON, April 2.-There has
been a big slump in the market for
the ex-Kaiser's literary efforts-so
much so that his memoirs are going
begging on the European book mar
kets.
Publishers have come to the con-
clusion that despite the world wide
publicity attending the writing of
the memoirs Wilhelm's name is very
much at a discount. London dealers
are offering the book originally pub
ished to sell at Sc for $3.50 and
finding no purchasers.
AS for the former Crown Prince,
publishers say they will be glad to
get 81 for his memoirs, which we're
at first priced at IS. Only a few of
either of these books have been
sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
LATEST NEWS DIGEST
OF WORLD HAPPENINGS

Directors of krupp works at Es-
sen are arrested by French authors
ties on charges of melting attack by
German workmen on French troops.
Bulgaria's supreme court senten-
ces to life Imprisonment six members
OF Radoslavoff cabinet which held
Office when Bulgaria entered great
war.
Easter Sunday passes In Moscow
without word OF fate of Vicar Gen
eral Butchkavitch, sentenced to
death.
Prince Kitashirakawa, So, brother
in-law of the Emperor of Japan, is
killed in automobile accident at
Bernay, France.
Premier Poincare tells Frank B.
Noyes, president of The Associated
Press, that France is resolved to
stick to the Ruhr until adequate pay
ments are made by Germany.
Trotzky dominates Lenine's sick
chamber, barring all persons, except
Lenine's wife and doctors, Riga dis
patch to London Times says.
Coolest April day ever felt at
many points east OF Mississippi,
brings to city OF Washington an Eas-
ter temperature of Is degrees, seven
under record mark of April 10, 1875.
Six members of band of white
hooded K1ansmen are stripped of
in scuffle litter being ordered
out of Pitts urgh Methodist Episco-
pal church by pastor.
Mysterious woman, pursuing boot
in Marion, Ohio, Is reported
to be testing law enforcement in
home city.
Secretary Davis, in statement at
Washington declares United States
have continued prosperity
that will 500 blot out results of
postwar depression.
Herbert Hoover endorses recon-
of national radio confer
for re-allocations of ether
wave lengths to reduce interference.
President Harding attends wo
Easter services at Augusta, Ca. one
at Baptist church and another at
Masonic Temple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Raritan Township
SoCiaI--PerSonal

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Beutel
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shear and their son Henry over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liddle en-
tertained friends at her home yes
terday.
Miss Sophie Meyer Of Brooklyn
was the weekend guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen.
Miss Eleanore Bloomfield was the
weekend guest of her aunt, Miss
Eleanore Bloomfield, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Decker enter
tanned friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Petrick entertain
ed relatives at their home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sayres enter
tanned a group of friends last night.
Howard Bloomfield and his daugh-
ter Eleanore, attended a perfor-
nance of the Metropolitan Opera
House, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ceiling en-
tertained at their home yesterday.
Among the Perth Amboy shoppers
from here Saturday were Mrs.
Frank Gile and her daughter Helen,
Mrs. Clifford Gillis, Miss May DON
nelly and Miss Edith Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Hara en-
tertained friends last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
OFFICER HANSON NOW
AS RETIRED CITIZEN

Christian Hansen formally resign
ed from the service of the city of
Perth Amboy as a police officer by
handing in his resignation to Chief
Niels j. Tonnesen at police head
quarters Saturday afternoon. The
last three days of his twenty-three
years of service as a member of the
local force were a part of his an
nual vacation.
Accompanying the resignation was
paraphernalia used by the officer
during his days as a policeman, clubs
of different descriptions, badges. re-
volver, keys, etc.
The present system used in retire.
mert cases is for the officer to make
application to the pension board and
this board notifies the chief and the
board of aldermen.
Officer Hansen'S final days as a
police officer were served as a traf-
flo officer at the corner of New
Brunswick avenue and Fayette
street, and the placing of Officer
John Riedy in that booth as the re-
firing officers successor. started tina
recent scuffle to decide who's head
OF the police department"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
WARD CASE IS
AGAIN PROBED
Peters Murder Case Investi-
cation Underway at New
York Capital

ALBANY, n. Y, April 2.--The
investigation by Attorney General
Carl Sherman of tho Ward-Peters'
murder case was begun at the cap
itol today. Attorney General Sher-
man attended and occasionally
questioned witnesses who had been
summoned here in the endeavor Of
the state to become familiar with
every detail of the case, from the
discovery of the body of Clarence
Peters, former membe, of the Ia
rine corps, near the kensico reser-
voir, to the dismissal of the indics-
inent against Waller S. Ward, his
confessed slayer.
The circumstances attending the
discovery of Peters body May 16,
last, were told by George Lohr and
Frank Taxter, telephone linemen.
Lohr said that first he and his COM
panions thought Peters was intoxi-
Gated and asleep. Taxter corrobo-
rated his testimony and added that
when they investigated they found
that Peters was dead. They did not
touch the body, ne sail, as they
feared they might leave anger prints
and be accused as TIE murderers.
Taxter declared that a photograph
of the body, entered as an exhibit,
did not show the position as they
saw it. The photograph shows that
the feet of the dead man were to-
ward the road. while Taxter de-
c,ared emphaticallv that when they
discovered the body the head was
toward the road,
Deputy Attorney General WILDER
W. Chambers conducted most of the
questioning. Neither District Attor-
ney Rowland nor Former Assistant
Attorney Weeks OF Westchester
county were at today's session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
OF PASSOVER IS
BEING CELEBRATED HERE

The Feast of Passover comment
Grating the delivery OF the Israelites
from slavery in Egypt more than
5000 years ago, which began on
Saturday night ia being celebrated
by the Jews throughout the entire
city. The night of the feast is
known as Sedet night. the term
meaning order or arrangement. The
fea-. will last all of this week and
is being participated in by thousands
Of Jews In all parts of the world.
A principal feature OF passover
week is the distribution of food and
other articles TO needy Jewish fam
lilies. Charity during the feast Is a
sacred tradition. Services are held
in the various temples in connection
with the feast. Matzoth or uneven
bread is eaten during the feast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
BERLIN REGARDS KRUPP
KILLINGS AS MASSACRE

BERLIN, April 2:-The Krupp
riot of Saturday, in which eleven
Germans were killed and forty
wounded by French troops is regard
ed here as a massacre pure and sim
pie.
-Four of the Krupp directors. it is
learned, have been arrested by the
French authorities.
One incident of the riot stands out
distinctly:
Joseph Zanders, communist men,
Der of the Krupps Workers Council,
jumped between the corner d French
soldiers and the crowd of workers
when Nationalist elements were
menacing the poiIus and working the
crowd up to the status of an ungov-
ernable mob. Zanders tried to induce
the crowd to let the troops through,
but the soldiers could not distinguish
him from the Nationalist leaders.
As greatest agitation was goir e
on where he was standing, they
turned their machine guns first In
that direction and shot down the
n man who was trying to help
them.
The riot is regarded as "A step
nearer war. Renewed activity for
negotiations is on, but with less
nope Hugo SHINES returned from
Rome to report that he was unable
TO interest American steel masnates
financially in the Ruhr.
Further efforts at negotiation are
inevitable, as the Ruhr in insatia
ply devouring money. Officials
Reichsbank figures show the amount
OF paper marks doubled in the last
six weeks, and four times greater
than when the French entered the
Ruhr. More than $4,000, 000, 900.
600 are in circulation, while the
state owes the R~eichsbank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Russell Larcombe, of Brooklyn, is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J, w. Larcomhe,
of Kearny avenue.
Joseph N. Greiner. Jr., of Madison
avenue. has been spending several
days in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Helen Warren, of Columbia
University, is spending the spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Warren of Gordon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alderman
and son, of Jersey City. are spending
a few days with Mrs. Ackerman's
parents. Mrs. Anna Ludwig, of Mar
ket street.
Miss Hazel Greene, of Kearny
avenue, leaves tomorrow for Man.
chester, N. H., where she will spend
the remainder of the week.
Misses Margaret and Helen Count
han, Of High street, are spending the
holidays with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Miss May Mandel, Miss Natalie
Loder and Miss Elsie GoIdberger, of
Woman's College, are spending the
spring vacation at their homes In
this city.
Howard Baker, of Trinity college,
Is spending the holidays at his home
in this city.
Miss Naive Mailer, of Gordon
street, left Saturday for a weeks
stay with friends in Boston, Mass.
Miss Betty Morrall, of Jersey City,
is spending a week with Mrs. Charles
H. Seguine, of Rector street.
Mrs. Herman Quinn and son Rich
ard of Rector street, have return
ed home after spending several days
with relatives in Great Neck, l.. I.
Miss Florence Barton, of New
York, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Duncan, of Rector
street.
Misses Barbara and Catherine Nc
Leod, OF Brighton avenue, have re-
turned home after spending several
days in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Butler
and family of Philadelphia were the
weekend guests of Nj and Mrs. T..
W. Roberts of Commerce street.
Misses Lucy Bernard, Marguerite
Douglas, Victor Main and c. Arthur
of this city spent Saturday
In Newark.
Miss Evelyn Nickenig of Mont
Normal School is spending the
vacation at her home in this
city.
r. I. Splitter of High street is
spending some time in Atlantic
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
FOR SOUTHERN and UNION
PACIFIC LINES MERGER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April a.
The Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cific systems should be consolidated
IL the old hill rail lines in the west
are united as proposed to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission by Hale
Holden. president of the Chicago
Burlington G. Quincy Railroad, Rob-
ert S. Lovett, chairman of the Union
Pacific. declared at a hearing on
consultations held today before
Henry c. Hall, a member of the
commission.
Mr.. Loyett declared that the con-
solidation of the Great Northern, the
Northern Pacific and the Burling-
ton, as proposed by ar. Holden in
his -four system" plan for consoli-
dating western railroads, would set
up a system far overshadowing the
competitors provided by that pro-
ject. There was an apparent recog-
milton of this. he declared, in the
plans own "jumbling of the other
lines with the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific in order that there
should be other systems equal in
mileage and investment to the hill
combination, however unequal in
solidarity"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
PRESBYTER|ANS
HAVE CANTATA
"The Resurrection" Sung
Yesterday Afternoon -Spe-
ciaI Easter Services Held

A large congregation in the First
Presbyterian church at 4 o'cloo yes
terday afternoon enjoyed the Easter
cantata, THE Resul. ection," by
Manney, as rendered by the large
choir which sang IN this occasion.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with Easter lilies and other IA W.
ers. The service was very impress
sive.
The Easter spirit prevailed at both
the morning nd vesper services.
Rev. Frederick ID. Niedermeyer, A.
NJ, LID, the pastor, preac I'd at
the morning service from the SUBJ
ject 1.-THE Risen L ord" There was
nj preaching at the a . rnovn SER
vice, the entire time being given over
to the cantata, which Was t.. two
parts, Part l, "Tre mpty Tomb"
and Part 2, MARY Magdalene."
The program If the cartata giving
the selections :. d soloists follows:
Introduction
Organ Prelude
Chorus-"He is Risen"
Part 1.-THE Empty Tomb"
Recitative baritone .-"Upon the
First Day of the Week" Mr.. Fred
A. BRIGGS.
Trio (Women's Voicesl-"Who Shall
Roll Away the 'Stone?" Mrs.
Reginald Crowell, Miss Edith
Crowell and Mrs. Virgil Shull.
Solo (Alto)-"God Shall Wipe AWAY
All Tears" Miss Crowell.
Recitative (Baritone,-"But When
They Came to the Place" Mr..
BRIGGS.
Solo (Tenor)-"Why Seek Ye tn
Living Among the Dead?" Philip
G. Bogart.
chorus-."Angels, Roll the Rock
Part II-"Mary Ma~gdalene."
Reeitative (Baritone)-"And Then
They Went Out Quickly" MI.
BRIGGS.
Quartet-"Blessed Are They Mrs.
Crowell. Miss Crowell Mr.. William
ellis and Mr., BRIGGS.
Solo (Soprano)-"They Have Taken
Away My Lord" Mrs. CrowelI.
chorus--"O Deathi Where Is Thy
Sting?" -,
Chorus-"Blessins and Honour"
B~enediction.
Choir Response-Vesper Hymn.
Organ-"The Bells of Rheims, -
George Vause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Fords Social
And Personal Mention

Mrs. John Hawkins of William
street will entertain the Weekly
Card Club at her nome this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jensen enter
tanned friends from New York yes
terday.
Mrs. Stephen Balint was an out
ot-town visitor Saturday.
Miss Mary Jacobs was the guest of
Miss Helen Swanick Thursday night.
Alfred Sandorff spent the week
end with his parents here.
Mrs. Ernest poorm was an out-of-
town visitor Saturday.
Mrs. A. Jensen entertained friends
from New York Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Goldstein visited out
of-town friends Saturday.
Miss Emma Bayer visited friends
here Saturday.
Miss Dagma Ostergaard was a
Perth Amboy visitor Friday night.
Fred Olsen is able to be about
again after a short illness.
Miss Florence Kish was IN out-of-
town visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Bollman have
moved to PERTH Amboy
The. seniors of the Woodbridge
High school are planning to present
& play at the Fords school au-
ditorium.
Miss Viola Ernest is coaching the
Girl Scouts for a play to be given
by the girls the latter part OF April.
Plans are being made for a
fathers night" by the Parent
Teachers Association of the Fords
school for April 10. DR.. F. Moore
has been announced as one of the
speakers.
Mrs. Theodore Ronalder and
daughter. Virginia, visited friends in
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
MAIL ROBBERY
At ST. Louis
Bandits With Sawed Off Shot
Guns Escape After Selling
Quantity of Mail

ST. LOUIS. April Five or six
men armed with sawedofr shotguns
aeld up a mail truck in the business
section of the city, took a quantity
of mall, including nine pouches Of
registered mail. locked the driver
and a messenger in the cage of the
truck. and escaped
The truck was on its way from
the main postoffice to a sub-statio.L
The hold-up occurred in the heart
of the stock brokerage district.
Postoflce inspectors said they would
be urable to estimate the value of
the stolen pouches until a check
had been made. It was said that
there was no big bank mail in the
loot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Day Nursery
To Have Big Dance

Tickets r selling fast for the
card party which will be auspiced
under the direction of the board of
directors of the Day Nursery in the
auditorium of the knights of Column
bus home in High street on Tuesday,
April IL. Tables will be arranged
for bridge, five hundred. pinochle,
euchre and the peanut jab. Most
attractive prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. James White, chairman, and
her committee are working hard to.
make this affair a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
DEATHS FROM RAILROAD
ACCIDENTS INCREASING
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
Washington Correspondent OF the
Perth Amboy Evening NepgsA

WASHINGTON. April deaths
from railroad accidents in New
Jersey were nearly twenty per cent
greater in 1922 than in 1921, the
number Increasing from 207 to 246
The number of persons injured also
from 1,152 to 1895.
The rate of increase in New Jer-
sey was considerably higher than
that in the entire country, which
was AZ per cent. there having been
$500 fatalities last year as against
1857 in the preceding year. TIE
number OF injuries increased from
1924 to 1890.
The last quarter OF last year, Oc-
toher. November and December, was
most fruitful in deaths and Injuries
IN railroad accidents. For the
United States, there were 1855
deaths and 14,719 injuries in those
months. while in the State of New
Jersey the toll was seventy-three
killed and 422 injured,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
SHER|FF'S AIDE :
STILL At WORK.
Harry Kahrs Has Not Re-
signed, Despite Order of
County FreeholderS

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 2:-
Harry Kahrs. the attache Of the
sheriff's office, has not as yet filed
his resignation in compliance. with
the recent resolution passed by the
Board of Freeholder There is a
general belief that he will file 1t
some time thi afternoon and that
he will return to his previous occu-
patton as woodworker in a lumber
mill. Sheriff liner E. Wyckoff has
fought agai- st the ousting Of Kahrs,
declaring that he vas an efficient
employee, retracting any blame di-
rected against him.
According to rumors circulating in
the county a civil action may be
started against Sheriff Wyckoff to
recover the damages of the demol-
ished car which brought about the
controversy in that office. since it
was broughts out that Kahrs on the
occasion of wrecking the car was on
a mission of Sheriff Wyckoff's priv
ate business.