davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
One EARNED Golf Star

Bill Meyerling of Chi
caOo used to shoot in
the loU 70's most of the
time.
MeyerliHg acaS quail
fled to start in oil the
local championships and
his game, Gedred to its
highest forms, Wa8 good
enough TO match many
of the stars.
MeuertinG rent array
to the front, aoas in the
thick Of the fight and
came back NTH a limp,
empty sIeeUe dangling
from his right shoulder.
When that right arm
iOa8 shot array Meyer
lin0's hopes to attain
fame as q high-rdnking
golfer trent with II. BIT
his Lore for the game
did not.
MeyerIin0 is again q
conspicuous figure ON
Chicago courses, and
lOhiLe he isn't the golfer
he used to be, he IS stiH
a formidable entry, his
scores running, usually,
betWeen 100 and f05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec. 2o.--Games Of the
American league last season drew
4.6O2,bs9 fans thru the turnstiles,
President Ban johnson announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2O.-Joe Dun.
dee. lightweight. outpointed Ted
Merchant, England, In "a 12.round
be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Johnny Epcrs Is bdcl; tcith his
old boss - Frank Chance. Erers
sods playing second base IN that
famous Tinker Erers-to Chance
double play tn the palmy days OF
the Chicago Cubs.
Epers has been signed to act as
coach under Chance, tcho Is noi0
the manager Of the Chicago White
gor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
GOLF BODIES
MAY COMBINE

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-The United
States Golf association and the
Western Golf association may com
bine at joint meeting in New
York next month. officials sald.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-wnlie
Harmon. New York middleweight,
stopped Johnny Summer. New York.
in the fourth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Stove League
Gatherings:
Two strikes.
i Mean nothing to Collins.
Eddie is demon icaiter,
BY BILLY EVANS

"Epnlh COLLINS makes moro
hits with two strikes ON him
than any batter / have ever seen
during my long career In baseball"
Kid Gleason, former manager OF the
Chicago White FOX, made that 70.
mark TO mo ono day last summer
whilo we were discussing tho great
second,sacker. 'fio IL ono OF tho
greatest batsmen In tho history OF
the game despite the fact that his
work around tho plato hasn't been
featured nearly as much MS Cobb.
Speaker Ruth. Hornsby and tho rcst
OF the stars. Collins works the
pitcher TO the limit. l don't believe
| am far wrong when say that Col.
Inns makes 70 per cent OF his hits
after he has two strikes
Recently In looking over the
<ismerican league batting aver.
ages the remarkable feature OF
Clcason's statement was made
apparent 20 me. Collins struck
out only eight times In las
games.
COLLINS seldom hits at bad bail.
~ American league umpires win
tel you that his Judgment Is un.
canny. In pinch he viii take a ball
that Is only a few inches inside or
outside, hall that most batters
would consider good enough 10 take
swing at. Incidentally. be often
takes a strike In n pinch. knowing II
Isn't the type OF bail that he hits best.
much preferring 10 take chance
that he win set an offering more TO
his liking.
Two strikes don't seem 10 both.
err Collins In the least. Most bat
tiers prefer taking the healthy
cut before getting two down. a.
they figure the pitcher has de
cided edge with the batter In the
hole.
ITNQUESTioNABLY Collins works
- the count to three balls and two
strikes far more often than any other
player In either major league. II Il
tough spot for the pitcher and
equally tough for the batter. The
icgic OF Collins. however. is that You
only need.one ball 70 hit. Collins. by
the way. has a peculiar habit. He
chews gum In the field. When he
Unmes TO the bat he sticks the wad
= gum on the button on the top OF
his cap II remains there until ne
gets two strikes on him. Then Il Is
removed and placed back In his
mouth. meaning Collins is all set
% go.
The fact that Collins struck out
only eight times. despite his
penchant for waiting out the
pitcher 10 the limit. Is n remark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

The fact thai Collins struck out
only eight times. despite his
penchant for waiting out the
pitcher TO the limit. is n remark.
able tribute to his batting ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Two strikes don't seem 10 both.
err Collins In the least. Most bat
tiers prefer taking the healthy
cut before getting two down. as
they figure the pitcher has u de
eided edge with the batter In the
hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Recently In looking over the
american league batting aver.
nges the remarkable feature OF
Gieason's statement was made
apparent 20 me. Collins struck
out only eight times In las
games.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
COSTELLO POST GIVES
PICTURE TO INSPECTOR

In recognition of his friendship for
Costello Post of the Americai Legion.
Walter F. Sullivan, commandant of
the post. yesterday presented In
spector Grant. chief of detectives,
with a copy of the famous painting,
America" showing the doughboy
supporting the tottering poilu. with
autographed signatures of Gen. John
J. Pershing and Marshal Ferdinand
Foch.
The presentation took place in the
squadron room of police headquar-
ters. delegation from the post, in
Guiding a number of the detectives
under Inspector Grant, attended the
exercises. Among those in the dele
cation were Detective Sergts. Schriv-
ener, Jett, Walsh, Fowler, Flaherty
and others. John J. McGann, a mem
Der of the post, also employed about
police headquarters. was another
member of the delegation.
DR.. Sullivan made a short address
of greeting to the inspector in pre-
senting the portrait, which has the
legend. ITO Inspector Clifford L. Grant
from the Vincent B. Costello Post"
Inscribed on a brass plate on the
frame of the portrait. He told In
the Costello Post held for him. mas
much as virtually all American Legion
headquarters men were members of
the post, and begged him to accept
the portrait in the name of the post.
Inspector Grant replied with a
short address of thanks. in which
he declared his appreciation and
qualification at the reception of the
portrait.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Senator Smoot, Chief Justice smyth.
IL. A. Snead, H. w. Sohon, w. w
Spaid. F. F.. Spellissy, Henry H.
Spencer. John Spurgeon, Frank Stet-
son, David w. Stewart. Harrison Std
ham. e. L. Stock. w. " Stromenger,
Burdette Stryker, c. L. Stryker, Frank
j. Stryker, Col. Edward A. stuart,
Robert s. Stunz, DR.. T. J. Sullivan,
Edward e. Swan, Conrad H. Syme,
William l.. Symons.
Henry Tatnall, Joseph &. Taylor,
William Clark Taylor, David Il.
remnant, Frank j. r. Thiel, AL
Tred F. Thorn: jr.; Corcoran Thorn.
Eugene E. Thompson, Joseph n.
thompson, H. L. Thornton, Willis
thornton. Charles H. Tompkins, ]. Fl.
Iongen G. NJ. Towers. E. r. True,
Walter r. Tuckerman. L. r. Tuttle.
frank r. Ullmer, George o. vass.
Gomte de Vibraye. 8. H. Voorhees,, Al
X: Waller. w. J. Waller. John NJ
Waggaman, Edward ]. walsh, George
.. watson, j. Redmond Walsh, George
=. Warheld, B. H Warner, jr., Chester
II. Warrington, Robert d. Weaver, J.
c. Weldon. Martin r. West. j. Ray
mond Weyrich. DR.. Charles Stanley
White. George W. White, III. NJ.
Wheeler. Harry r. White, William H.
White, jr, Westmore Wilcox. jr., VIII
liam NJ. Williams. HI. Wilson, Pere
A. wilmer, Wilson E. Wilmot. Z. Per-
cival Wilson, Raymond j. Wise. J.
I. Woodward, Charles NJ Wright,
Daniel Thew Wright. Z. S. Wolfe,
Dopald Woodward. Wilbur H Zepp,
Fred y. Zihlman. Anuhow. thank you.
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Navy yard Observation-Disclosures
II. Johnston.
Proofreader-w. r.. Lewis.
Copyholders-Henry Offutt and
Frank J. Stryker.
Cartoonist-George L. .Starkey.
Art editor-Fernand Petit.
T. street news editors-Charies b.
Lyddane and Charles D. Boyer
Thrift editors-John d. Howard and
Charles A. Mccarthy.
Rib-Splittin' w.t.,
tion Of the scintillatin', rib-splittin'.
good-natured wit and humor
contained ip this breezy little sheet,
but IL you've. got the slightest idea
that back of the ruther serious ex-
teriors usually displayed by our local
oodles OF good fun, then ask your
banker or broker tomorrow mornin'
to let you sQuint at the Rumpus! Con-
gratulations. Mister Brahany, and here's
to your staff!
The paper was chuck-fuu of ketchy
one feenanceer vince, while the per-
sonal column, society, sport and VIM
minis pages simply sparkled with
merry banter that is bound to reach
homei
"Faro Finance"
: One little morsel in particular, en-
titled Faro Finance" by George
watson. might interest them familiar
with John Chamberlin's 8 old stand, the
meetin' place Of the world in the happy
days Of yore! 1t went:
In days Of old when nights were cold,
And gamblers liked to play,
For highest stakes with Congress
Jakes
At Chamberlin's Cafe
Before ! came John Chamberlin
At Fifteenth Street and Eye.
Served terrapin, and wine and gin.
And often Scotch and" Rye.
So now you see why Liberty
Should be my good Banks name,
In history's page we have the age
Though recent in the game.
A spades spade. says Ed McQuade.
We're old although we're new.
We were Bank when no one drank
This stuff they call homebrew.
Nothin' better than the Rumpus
could have filed the vast assemblage
with the proper exeubernce for the
reception Of Miss Cecil Arden, world
celebrated meZZo-soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, who
was next on the program, and when
the beee-utiful artistic glided to the
pantest. Mrs. George o. Watson. the
hand -clappin' that followed could be
heard in the lobby!
Miss Arden captivated her ad-
mirers from the outlet of the first
note of her wonderful voice, and the
chances are she would be singin'
there yet had she not, through sheer
Evening star., 1923-01-21

"Flowers via TELEGRAPH,
To friends far away. Consult GUIDE.
1912 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-01-21
HAM REVIEWS NEED
OF v. R. {. RELIEF
Reelected at Annual Meet
ing, He Makes Report to
Associates.

Legislation to relieve the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
from what it regards as unfair bur
aens again was stressed by William
T. Ham, president. in his annual re-
port to the stockholders yesterday.
we have" said Mr. Ham, when
ever occasion permitted, referred to
the injustice Of requiring the con-
pany to pay the salaries of crossing.
policemen and to bear the expense OF
new paving and maintenance of paw
Basis Of Taxation.
The commission realizes the dis
parity In net earning power between
our railways and the Capital Traction
company, almost entirely due to the
ainerence In the extent Of suburban
mileage, and has endeavored in re-
cent years to overcome this by urg-
ing the enactment Of legislation pro
vioing for some other basis of taxa
!lon more just and equitable than
the present tax Of 4 per cent upon
gross receipts
air. Ham was reelected presi-
dent OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for the -ensu-
ing year at the annual meeting OF
the board OF directors in the com
panys offices yesterday. Other officers
We're again chosen, as follows: MIL
ton %. Allies. chairman of the board
or directors: S. r. Bowen, vice presi-
dent and counsel; H. NJ. Keyser, sec
retary; A. NJ. Fisher. treasurer:
A: G. Neal, controller; William l..
Clarke, assistant secretary treasurer
II. w. Kelly. assistant secretary, ana
V. d. Brooke. assistant treasurer.
Directors Chosen.
The stockholders elected the fol-
lowing directors: Milton E. Allies.
Charles J. Bell. Woodbury. Blair, Ed
win c. Brandenburg, Daniel ]. Cal
lahan. Emory L. Coblentz. William
P. Galliher, julius Garfinkle, Edwin
Gruhl, William F. Ham. Robert \.
Harper, Lennard N Mitchell, CIar-
ence F. Norment, Eugene Z. Thomp-
son and George W. White.
Members Of the executive commit
tee follow: Messrs Eorment, Allies
Bell. Blair. Brandenburg, Gruhl.
Thompson and Ham.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RAYMOND C. LEE HAS CONTRACTED TO
Huggns rooming house business owned by
them at 316 street northwest. Persons
having claims sgainst said business will pre-
sent same to the undersigned by January %.
1923 T. L BLOCK. Gil Woodward bldg. 2Ss
wANTED-TO BRING A LOAD OF FUR
niture to Washington from Baltimore, Will
minsto ton and Philadelphia. SMITHS TRANS
FER AND STORAGE co. INC.
THIS rs TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT
will not be responsible for any debts
tracted by any one other than myself. FRED
ERIcK w. KIBNITZkI. 22s
BUILDING. REMoDELING. REPAIRING BUN
ealows. garages, porches; estimates. J. L. TALL
BERT, Contractor, I39 Col. I'd. Phi. Col. S0S7.
23s
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OR
xaniEed 1883. pays SO on your savings OF 81 90
3 month or more. Now is the time to start an
Penna. ave NV. VIM. T. Galliher. president:
eco. W. Linkns and VIM. X. Reeve, vice
presidents; James NJ. Woodward, secretary;
Richard E. Clsughton. treasurer.
SEE ELRoY. THE MYSTERIOUS, FOR So
ciety and club entertainment in magic. illusion
crystal globe and mind reading. 407 End ST.
Sc.
WANTEDEA yANL0AD OF FURNTTURE
FROM PITTSBURGH, JAN. 22nd TO s1st:
FROM JOHNSTOwN. PA, FEB. 1st TO 3rd
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
AND NEW YORK. THE BIG TRANSFER
CO.. INC. 1925 18th ST. NV. MAIN 2159
MAIL SLOTS INSTALLED. Antique copper,
dull brass. 81; heavy solid brass, satin. dull
or polished finish, So; guaranteed work. Co.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
ANIMAL REPORT OF
HOMER L. KIT, COMPANY.
Made pursuant to section CIT, code of law, for
the District Of Columbia.

Made pursuant to section GIT, code of law, for
the District of Columbia.
STATEMENT.
Amount OF capital authorized. 500. 900. 90
Amount Of capital actually paid. 1000. 90
LIABILITIES.
i'eat estate. c,''o.-o
accounts payable. e...-........--.. 43.261.3 81
Notes payanie. ..;;.............' l0.Oo0.0
Making total of.............. $3.50. .267 "a
We. HOMER L. KITT and WALTER U.
TARSEY, being majority of the board of
trustees of the Homer L. Kit Company, a
corpora ton organized under the code of law
for the District of Columbia, certify that the
foregoing Is true statement of the authorized
capital stock issued and actually paid and
Of the existing debts Of the said corpora tion
of December thirty first, 1922 December
81 1927.
Attest:
(SIgnedl HOMER L. KIT,
(signed) WALTER Z. yARSEY,
,Sgncd) WALTER e. vARNEY,
Secretary treasurer.
District of Columbia. ss.:
7, II. o. THOMPSON. a notary public in
and for the District Of Columbia, hereby GER
tify that Walter U. yarney. secretary treasurer
Of the Homer l.. Kit Company. whose name
10 signed to the foregoing statement, this day
made oath before that the same is true
to the best OF his knowledge and belief
Given under my. hand and seal this 10Th
day Of January, 1928 ..'--
Ny commission expires on the 21st day Of
(SisnedD II. O. THOMPSON,
4 Nnfo Drt~lto n
Evening star., 1923-01-21
"Sweet Girl Graduate..- "

Oh, yaas. Messrs. Poole and Gall
liner were squatted right down in
front, but what keered they with the
Evening star., 1923-01-21
FAIRCL0TH WINS PLEA.
Demurrer Against Indictment or
Charge of Fraud Is Upheld.

Justice Stafford in Criminal Divi-
sion l yesterday sustained a de-
murrer filed by John G. Faircloth,
former clerk to the committee on
accounts of the House of Repre- senta-
tiyes. to an, indictment charging him
with presenting false claim against
the United States. FaircIoth had a.
contract to remove wastepaper from
the State, War and Navy building
and reported that for certain month
he had hauled away 174,000 pounds,
when, ir fact, there had been removed
256.000 pounds.
Through Attorney Abner H. Fer
guson. the accused claimed the in
dictment did not set forth the cause
of action under the section of the
law relating to false claims. When
the shortage was called to his at
tention, Faircloth is said to have
paid for the full amount of waste
paper removed. He never presented
a claim for approval or payment. but
merely mfstated the amount of his
own Indebtedness to the government
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Oh. Mr.. Poole! Oh, Mr.. Poole.
l see you know the bankers Golden
Rule.
Poole and Galliher finance
Would kick them in the pants.
Positively, Mr.. Galliher.
Absolutely, Mr.. Poole.
At the wind-up of three or four verses
OF thls topical staggerer. SO intense was
the cheerin' that nothin' was left for
Gallow & Carbauh to do but keep dig
gln'' and here is some more:
Add a Bit More.
Oh, Mr.. Galliheri Oh, Mr.. Galliher!
we can move next week from 14th
street and G.;
There a banking house wen build,
With deposits twill be filled,
And we'H look across and laugh at
Goldie d.
oh. Mr.. Poole. Oh. Mr. Poole.
L don't believe in moving, as a rule
Harry Haines moved just a block,
Yet he gave Ben Bowles a shock,
Now they're neighbors. Mr. Galliher.
Yes, with shotguns, Mr.. Poole.
oh. Mr.. Galliher. Oh. Mr.. Galliher,
Victor Deyber learned the banking
trade from us:
Now a few short doors away
With branch he's getting gay,
Sometimes / only wish that 1 could
cusS.
Oh. Mr.. Poole. Oh. Mr.. Poole.
Brapch banks have put their fingers
in the Cruel.
And i hear those Savage digs
Are not relished at the Riggs.
George Whites not branchin', Mr.. Gal
liner.
Ask George Watson. Mr.. Poole
Oh. Mr.. Galliher, oh. Mr.. Galliher.
Have you heard about the cats and
dogs of change?
Stocks that used to look so nice,
But now they have no price.
You'll not find them in Pop Elem.
ing's weekly range.
Oh, Mr.. Poole. Oh. Mr.. Poole.
An investor is an easy mark to fool;
Why, | heard one ofdhem say
He'd a tip from Easterday.
Birmingham Motors, Mr. Galliher?
Crystal Casket, MIR. Poole.
Oh. Mr.. GalIiher! oh, Mr.. Galliher.
Have you heard about John Ed
wards radio?
He can hear Schenectadee
And the vessels out at sea,
Once he listened to a band at She
ca-go. rt
Oh. Mr.. Poole. Oh, Mr.. Poole.
Billy Hibbs' radio. it is jewel;
He just tunes it up notch
!. And at once you get the Scotch b.
In the Highlands. Mr.. Galliher2
No, in the highballs. Mr.. Poole.
"Sweet Girl Graduates.-
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Golfers Of their big bank literally
drippin'. over with dee-posits!
The friendly chatter throughout
the room caused by this scream"
permitted the walters to remove
some of the daybree and clear the
aisles for bevy of sweet girl grad
uates-I mean ushers-from Poll
surprised guests with bundles of the
Saturday Night Rumpus, a .thirty-two-
page paper set-up and edited for this
special occasion!
sUxtra" "Uxtra Rumpus!" cried the
chic newsies. as they dashed from
banker to broker distributin' their
"papes," and If the managements OF
our own great local dailies could
have seen how they sold, it's a clnch
they'd be 1ightin' for the services OF
Tom Brahany. chief editor, and all OF
his staff, which included:
Ku Klux editors, James ODonnel,
and John Riordon.
Religious editors, Thilman Hend-
rick, James NJ. Green and E. B. Nc
Golf editors, Clarence Norment. l.
E. Breuninger and John B. Cochran.
Eat-and-grow-th editors. George
W. White, l. P. Steuart and John C.
Yost.
Wade H. Cooper. r: Golden Donald
Fashion editors, Charles ]. Bell,
Frank A. Munsey, w. d. Hoover and
E. J. Stellwagen.
Banking isolation editors. Maurice
Ottenback, B. A. Bowles, F. NJ. Saw
age and Thomas Somerville.
Pinochle editors, Joseph Schiavone,
W. NJ. Phelan and Howard Moran.
Sporting editors, John B. Larner and
Henry II. Mckee.
FraternaI relations editors, Francis
NJ. Savage and c. c.. Glover, tr.
Prohibition enforcement editors, P.
A Drury, Charles Jacobsen. E. ]. Nc
Quade and William Muehleisen.
Dramatic editors, Floyd E. Davis,
John~C. Yost and o. H. P. Johnson.
Convention decorum editors. Her
bert r. Shannon and Leroy Mark.
Society editors, Ezra Gould, Julius
l.. Peyser and Richard E. Claughton.
Women's column editors, Robert
N Harper and A. s.. Gardiner.
Musical editors, Milton e. Allies and
John w. Brawner.
Puzzle editors, Allan E. walker and
Frank Morse.
Automobile editors, NJ. d. Rcsen-
berg and Theodore Michael
Wit and humor editors-B. r. Saul,
w. ]. Boothe, James n. Baden, Samuel
J.. Prescott, b. W.. Guy and E. B.
Olds.
Silent editor--wilton J. Lambert.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
CAFES IN GOTHAM
s'PADLOCKED" FOR
LIQUOR. OFFENSES

Issuance Of orders closing a number
in New York city was predicted yes
terday by e. C. Yellowley, New York
state prohibition director, after a
conference with Assistant Prohibition
commissioner Jones and Commissioner
Blair Of the internal revenue bureaI,
The decision Of the New York author
tiles to invoke the paddock law" Mr..
fe!lowley said. remained unchanged,
and would be put into effect at once.
Mr. Yellowley would not say how
many public places would be closed,
nor would he name any Of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

The Trinity Catholic Club will
take the Laurie street court tonight
against the Pirates of this city in
what is expected to be an interesting
contest.
Kochek, Dooley, Slavik, Mitruska
and Sullivan will take the floor with
the Trinity outfit, while Gardella,
Lewis, Lebeda, Beatty and Jones will
play with the Pirates. The game will
start at S:15 o'clock an the st. JOS
eph's five will be the opposition next
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
South Amboy Wins

SOUTH AMBoY. Dec. 1.-THE
basketball season of st. Mary's girls
sextet was ushered in yesterday af-
ternoon on the Augusta street court
when they easily defeated Manas-
guam females by a 22-6 score. The
score at half time was "a with the
locals holding the long end.
For st. Mary's, Kathleen Chees-
man, Gertrude Braney and Adeline
Chevelier did the starring, Miss
Cheesman attributing sixteen of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

WOODBRIDGE. Dec. THE fun
era1 services for Edward Jacquot,
who died at his home in Trinity lane
last Saturday night, were held from
st. James church Tuesday morning.
Besides his wife Mr.. Jacquot is sur
vived by his mother, two brothers
and one sister Mrs. Thomas Kath,
He had been In ill health for the
past three years. Rev. Richard
O'Farrell oficiated at he services
and the burial was in st. James
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
AvENEL

Mrs.. P. J. Donate was a New York
Mercedes Rosado is i'll at the
Perth Amboy City hospital.
Mrs. George Leonard is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker have
O Washington, D.. c.,
and are residing in their new home
here.
Mrs. T. Bentley is reported i'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

Air Mail Trnin-A flying mail
train" has just been developed
by English aviator experts. 1t Is
capable of staying in the air %
hours. In its mail chambers, sorter
will be able to carry on their work
just as the clerks on railway postal
cars DO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

twenty-five points scored by the local
sextet, while NJ. Corner. of the Man
asquan team, secured all six OF h-r
teams tallies. Miss Dorothy Watts
oficiated in an efficient manner in
yesterdays contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

federal court. In the petition, re-
ferred to Adrian Lyon, referee in
bankruptcy at Perth Amboy, the
bankrupt schedules liabilities of
$3,31S, with assets of $517.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
FIIes Rankrnntcv Petition

NEWARK, Dec. abraham ].
Neiss, of Woodbridge, through his
attorneys, Karkus & Karkus, of
Perth Amboy, yesterday filed a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
MOBILIAN FOUND WITH HIS THROAT SLASHED
Prominent Man Believed To Have
 Attempted To Kill Himself

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 26.-lSpecial Leased Wire .)-Emanuel Eichold, prominent Mobilian, aged 47, of GA South Ann street was found this morning about 9:30 o'clock. in the weeds of the vacant lot at New and Brown streets with long gash in his throat. The man was lying in pool of blood and nearby was razor according to the report filed at police headquarters after detail of of ficers summoned to the scene, had made an Investigation, Eichold was removed to the city hospital in the police patrol.
 Mir Eichold, who had been resi- dent of this city for a number of years, had been in bad health for some time, according to relatives.
 Several residents of that section of the city reported to the police that they saw MT. Eichold walking near the vacant lot nd then go into the far corner of place. Sometime later he was found with his throat cut.
 Several physicians attended him at the hospital. He is considered in a serious condition