davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-04
RADIO SEA BURIAL
STORY DENIED BY U, S,
Body of Capt. Matthews of Steam
er Hatteras on Way to New
York, Says Official,

Capt, William E. Griffith, manager
of tho operating department United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation, denied today pub
lished reports that Capt Stuart Mat
Boardship Hatteras, operated by the
Baltimore Steamship Company, was
buried at sea.
Capt. Griff1th confirmed the report
of the captains death, but stated that
the body is being preserved and will
be brought to New York. The widow,
Mrs. Stuart Matthews, of PATS Fulton
street, San Francisco, will meet the
body on its arrival and interment
probably will take place at Des
Moines. Iowa, the captains home,
Evening star., 1923-01-04
w. p, G. HARDING 0UT.

The name Of w. P. G. Harding has
been eliminated from those now under
consideration for appointment to the
governorship of the Federal Reserve
Board, 1t was said today by high of
ficial Of the Treasury. It was said Mr.
Harding, a former board governor,
would enter private business.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
RITES FOR PHYSICIAN.
DR.. John H. Metzerott to Be Buried
at Oak Hill.

Funeral services for DIR. John H.
Metzerott, Washington physician and
surgeon, who died yesterday at Sib-
ley Hospital following a major opera
tion, will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the family resi-
dence, 1904 18th street Rev; DR..
Jason Noble Pierce. pastor of the
Unitarian Church. will officiate. The
interment will be in Oak Hill ceme-
tory. DIR. Metzerott was fifty-eight
years old and professionally and
socially was well known in this city
and Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
nth CATHOLIC BUILDING
is BURNED IN CANADA
Good Shepherd Convent, Near Que
bee, Is Latest of Series Of
= Disasters.
~ the Associated Press.

By the ABB0ClAled FfRbB.
QUEBEC, January 4.-The eleventh
fire to sweep a Catholic institution
in Canada within ths last year was
reported today.
It razed the Good Shepherd Convent
of st. George de Beauce, about thirty
miles from this city, shortly after
midnight,
Evening star., 1923-01-04
CALL TO COLORS
ISSUED BY TURKS
All AbIebodied Men in Lib.
Grated Regions Reported
as Summoned.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 4.-The Turkish
government has issued a decree call
ing to the colors all able-bodied men
in the liberated regions, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Constantinople.
RUSS FEEL ALARM.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

aboard also, for local authorities and
even the Department OF Justice
agents wanted to observe his actions
to be sure that he really was the
congressman. There was even a de-
cleion by local authorities to take
Mr.. Herrick into custody, but legion
would keep track of him and wanted
to watch him. 1t was early this morn
ing before he finally satisfied every
body concerned as to his identity.
The representative. who conducted
his campaign last fall by air. is TAX
ing two planes from Souther Field,
Americus, Ca. TO Washington, and
IS accompanied by two pilots, j. F.
King and s. w. Crane.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1923-01-04

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-06
Personal MENTION.

G. B. Smith of Minnesota, is a Mos
COW business visitor for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss McElroy are
in Cora, called by the news of the
serious illness of Mrs. McElroy's bro
Their.
Mrs. j.. B. Watson of Troy, was a
Moscow shopper, Friday.
K. T.. Myklebust, Troy merchant
was in Moscow, Friday, on business
M~yklebust, who is associated with his
bother, T. A. Myklebust, in business
had arranged to sell his interest tC
his brother, and open another store
elsewhere, when the latter was taken
seriously i'll with the flu. His condi-
ton was so critical for a time that
a physician was called in consulta-
ton from Spokane, and it is not ex-
pected that he will be able to look
after business for two or three
months. AS a consequence, K. T.
Myklebust will remain in Troy, at
least for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Ewes left FRI
day for the Yakima valley, where they
will spend the summer with their son,
who is operating a 40-acre tract of
irrigated land.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Croot are NOV
ing to their new home at 1913 South
Almon street.
E. c. Teele of Lewiston, was a Mos
COW business visitor, Friday.
Attorney Guy Wolfe went to Spo-
kane, Friday morning, on business.
Melville S. Hanna and Grace M.
Hanna of Los Angeles, Cal, were
united in marriage last Friday in
Moscow. Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy
officiated.
DR.. J. Harry Einhouse motored to
Spokane, Friday, on business.
Miss Ruth Fogle of Seattle, is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Fogle.
DR.. E. J.. Call was called to Cora,
Thursday to see Alvah Strong, who
is seriously ill.
c. H.. Leagrave of Occur d'Alene,
was a Moscow business visitor, Fri
day.
Mrs. A. ]. Darr is confined to her
home with a severe attack of rheu-
matism.
Elmer Davis, who has been quite
i'll with a severe attack of quinsy, is
much improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-06
Call for Bids

Notice is hereby given hat sealed
bids for the purchase of the Cemetery
Chapel will be received by the City
Council of Moscow, Idaho, at the of
flee Of the City Clerk, L. G. Peterson,
until 1880 O'Clock p. NJ. on Monday,
the 9TH day of May, 1928.
Each bidder must enclose with his
bid a certified check in the amount
Of five per cent of such bid, as a
guarantee that me- VII, III purchase the
chapel should his bid be accepted.
The purchaser will be required to
remove the chapel from the cemetery
before June 18th, 1928.
By order of the City Council of
Moscow, Idaho.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1928.
(SeaD l.. G.. PETERSON,
160-162 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-06
Spring
Suggestions
HousecIeaning

L. Housecleaning.
May we offer you an extra good
| bargain in white laundry soap?
Swift's 6 bars for 25c, rs bars for
$1.00
Or perhaps you need a new O'Cedar
mop, $1.00
And that bottle of Liquid Veneer
or O'Cedar oil is getting empty, is it
not?
II. Eggs are cheap now, why not
pack a few in water glass? We will
be glad to send you both eggs and
water glass and if you like we will
also send an earthen container.
III. Thank You!
We wish to express our appreci-
alton of your good patronage during
the Easter season. If you enjoy trad
ing at our little store tell your neigh
Dor, if not tell US and we will mend
our ways to your approval.
". Now's the time for a
marmalade. The naval range r
at their ripest and cheapest. We will
make you attractive offers in any
amount. The new fruit jars are here
toe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-06
v. Just a notation.

This week we offer fresh outdoor
Walla Walla rhubarb, 2 lbs. for Csc.
The first of next week we will have
Walla Walla asparagus. Today Cal.
asparagus 2 punches 45c. Today fresh
tomatoes; cauliflower; fresh spinach
at it's best, 8 lbs. 25c; bunch radishes,
bunch onions, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-06

Dance For American Legion
American Legion members and their
ladies will be guests Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the American Legion to-
night at a dance being given by the
women at Guild hall. The dance is
being given for all American legion
members, and will commence at eight
thirty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-06
A. N. Roberts Condition Serious
A. N. Roberts. we'll known pioneer

A. N. Roberts. well known pioneer
of American Ridge, who was taken
seriously i'll at his home near Troy
a few days ago, is suffering from a
stroke of paralysis. He was brought
to Moscow, Friday, for medical are
and is at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Vint Parkins, 314 East c street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19
Adelphia

At a meeting Of the official boar J
last Monday evening, the matter OF
having lectures and musical entertain
ments in the church were dicussed. If
it is finally decided, they viii take
place during the fall months.
The annual harvest home held at 81
loan by the church folks thursday
evening was a great success. The sup
per table receipts were large and ever
$50 was taken at the ce rec stand.
The date f T the Sunday school pic
mic at Clark's Landing, Point Pleas
ant, has been changed from Thursday
to Saturday. July 81.
George Tallman and family Of Bel
mar g. LouisBennett Of Avon were re-
lcent quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. james Roe.
Mrs. H. F Pierce Of Belmar is spen-
ling a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Brit
ten G.. Stillwell.
MIR. and Mrs Willard Bearmore and
children and Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
Bearmore motored to Atlantic City re-
Gently.
Maurice Wagner and Miss Clara
Steudie of Fluching, L. L., were recent
guests Of his mother, Mrs. Martha
Wagner.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19
Monmouth County Courts

Farmer Sullivan and Leo Gilbert,
arrested by county detectives and
c~onstables in raids conducted upon
their houses at Keansburg Saturday
night, July Z. Tuesday p eaded guilty
before judge Lawrence to charges of
illegal sale Of liquor and Illegal posses
sion Of liquor and they were held In
81. 600 bail for sentence july %.
Harry Forman Of Freehold was ac-
Quilted by a jury Of assault and bat
terry upon Isidore Schwartz in Mill
stone township on May 6, and Henry
Jones. colored, was acquitted Of assault
and resisting Officer Walter A. Rob-
bins at Allentown on April ~.
Dominick Marinn, 26, indicted by
the grand jury at Freeh Id on charges
of assault and batter and attempt to
kill Officer Giles at Asbury Park March
was sentenced to two to three years i'm
prisonment by Judge Ruff ". Law
renee at FfeeholdFriday He was taken
to Trenton to begin h s sentence. The
sentence carries hard labor with it,
A detainer was also direc ed to be
lod. ed against Marino for the Ellnira,
N. Y. reformators, from which in
stitution Marine was a fugitive at the
time OF the escapade in March.
Marine spent several weeks IN the
Long Branch hospital and was then
released in So. 900 bail. He was at
liberty until Wednesday, when he
pleade / guilty and was remanded to
Jail to await sentence.
Mar no. alias Doininick Aneelene.
is Subscribed as a dangerous mar to be
at large. Marino's reason for at
tempting to escape after %wrecking the
automobile a ainst a telephone pole
on Main street is revealed in his rec
ord. At that time he was a parole
violator and was wanted by Elmira re-
formatory.
Since 1916 Marine has been recorded
on police blotters Of New York state.
His arrests include: 1916-Attempted
murder. discharged; 19l7-Suspicion,
discharged: 1918-Assault, second de-
gree, ease pending while complainant
is in Europe; f91S-assault, third de-
gree, fine $40; 1919-Grand larceny first
degree, discharged 1919 assault, sec
ond degree, discharged.
Charles Ludlow, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Ruff ". Lawrence IN a
charge Of stealing a revolver at Red
Bank June s last. was sentenced to
the state reformatory at RAILWAY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19
Stop Immigration

There is only one way to settle the
immigration question to the salts
faction of those who. are voters. Stop
it. An person who could stand on
a wharf and see the class now coming
over and say that this is not only the
real solution, is no al American and
has not the future Of this continent in
his heart. CONGRESS- should be obliged
to stand on one Of these wharfs when
these new Americans are coming from
ships and then take a vote.
There would be no negatives.
And no party lines.
When this vote is taken ship own
ers and ship agents should be barred
from the wharf.
A dispatch says that Edito George
Harvey is to return to En- land. 1t
seems George Harvey has not W itten
talked too much I'VE there
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19
MaTlb0rO

Thurs Whitsoh is spending a week
at Camp Ockanickson.
w. H. Griffin Of Tennent, has been
spending the last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. X. Whitson.
The Misses Sarah Baird and Ruth
are chaueroning a party Of young
ladies at Manasquan Beach this week
Lawrence Bathgate had the misfor-
tune to break his arm Sunday while
irving to crank his brothers auto
mobile.
Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev.
O. e. Palmer pastor. Bible School in
the Brick Church Sunday morning
at 9:30.. followed by preaching service
al 1890 Chaistian Endeavor Prayer
Meeting at 7:15 in charge Of G. J
COPYRIGHT. Subject. What in Present
-dav Social Life Would Christ Approve
Cor 1923, "a, 3l-S3;1l.1 Evening wor
ship at s. a. er Meeting Thursday
evening.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19
Freehold Won
From YardvilIe

The Freehold Baseball club contin-
ued its winning streak by defeating
YardvilIe at Freehold park Saturday
for the second time this season in q
Three-M league contest BY the score
Of Z to l.. Four Of the Norwood
regular players from Long Branch
Jones. Bookholz, Tatler and Phillips
pla ed with the YaravilIe nine. the
latter in the pitchers box until the
seventh when he was relieved by
Bilby. Two home runs, both IF
Phillips, featured the contest. Ray o.
.Gnrk. Manager Vanderveer's selection
for the mount work. was master Of
the situation at all times and allowed
five hits, all SINGLES, for a lone run.
Jones and Paxton each secured two
hits and Tatler registered the other
.safety.
Freehold hit Phillips hard, getting
eight safe wallops in six innings, while
two hits were made off Bilby that
resulted in a run. The defensive
playing of glasgow. Perrine and
.Gwyer held Yardville at a safe dis
tance. Myers work behind the bat
was of high order and Williams made
two prett Y catches. one in the sixth
which robbed Bookholz Of q three
Dagger, the fielder getting the ball off
the fence in deep center. Eddie De-
boskey got the first home run in the
fifth. In four times at bat, Deboskv
made three hits, his homer being
scored when he hit the ball over the
left field wall and the ball being lost.
Ray O,Gurk drove out his four base
wallop in the seventh to deep center
with one On base.
Yardville 50, red their lene ally in
the second when stump jones beat
out an infield hit and went to second
on Frost sacrifice, Taller walked.
|Schaffer famed Paxton sent a Texas
Lacquer to left field, scoring Jones.
Phillips flied out.
Freehold scored their first run in the
fourth when with one out, Gwyer
reaches first ON Schaeffer'- error.
'Gwyer going to second. w lliams
flied out. Myers SINGLED. scoring
Gwyer. Myers was out at second
trying to stretch the hit to a double.
In the fifth the County-seaters scored
two more. Debosky doubled, scoring
Rhodes. elias sow struck out. In the
lucky seventh, three more runs were
added. Debosk and Lukens singled,
the loriner scoring. Rhodes struck
out O'Gurk knocked out a homer,
scorin Lnkens ahead Of him. Perrine
reached fl It on an error. Glasgow
flied out. CIV er famed.
The final run was scored in the
eighth by Freehold when Williams
singled. Myers flied out. Williams
stole second and Debosky singled
scoring Williams. Debosky was
eau hit trying to stretch the hit to a
double and Lukens flied out.
The box score.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19
FREEHOLD

DR. G. e. Godfrer; in charge of the
Pnblic Record office, State House,
Trenton, gave us a pleasant call on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Ockershaasen
have returned from their honeymoon
trip tothe Observation-Disclosures arestay-
ing with Mrs. Ockershausen's parents
for a few days. They will will be at
home after August 1st, at $50 EAGLE
Avenue. Bronx, New York. They
brought many interesting souvenirs
from the Islands. Mrs. Ockershausen's
tparents are Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Meyer.
of Union avenue.
Tootsie Straws. colored, aged years,
daughter of Charles Straws, fell from
the porch of George Jones mouse,
next door Monday afternoon and broke
her arm near the elbow. She was taken
to the Spring Lake hospital for treat
ment.
Fire was discovered on the roof OF
Gilbert Combs Il Cos large storage
house formerly occupied by Soden
blaming mill. next to the Broad street
5 r. r. railroad track about l2,4o on
Tuesday noon. Frank DeedmeyeT pui
ont the blaze with a few o.
water. The Fire Department was call'
ed out but the fire had been exdin-
guishsd before their arrival. Tue fre
Vas evidently started + ON sparks
from q locomotive. The daInage was
slight, .
rrhe Ciarksb rig harvest home VIII
10 hald Wednesday, August 1st. Sup-
ner ii : o'clock. daylight saving lme
Make Applegate Jr.. will be at St.
Vincent's Hospital, New York cley'
for about three months with a spraln'
ed ankle.
peter v. Vredenbor b will remove
b;s fam " to Mantoloking Tor the
SIMMER. His residence on West MAIN
Street ID rented for the summer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19
Put This
On the Screen

A person who conducts theatres at
Asbury Park and Long Branch is
trying to boost the Democratic candi-
dates when nominated for office this
Fall by a ludicrous attack on
the screen, which does not seem to
be appreciated by those whom he is
trying to help-sg-or rather defeat
He assumes that if Democrat 6 of
fcials were in office they would violate
the law on his behalf and let him keep
open his theatres in Monmouth Coun-
ty on Sundays and probably let him
edo as he pleases otherwise.
I He tried this On Judge Lawrence,
who is a Democrat but found that
game wouldn't work. The law is p ain
Sheriff Gravatt and Mort Pach are
made of the same stuff and cannot be
intimidated.
No sensible person who is a voter
in Monmouth County would gnlp
down ali this gush. Monmouth
County voters are thinkers.
Does this theatre man wish to
charge that the democratic officials
would be corrupt, dishonest and VIC
late their sacred oaths as officials on
his request and dictation and be his
humble tools and servile henchmen?
We think not.
No true Monmouth County OIL
cial would pay any attention to him.
Why don't this theatre mar put it on
the screen this way ?
/ am Hei
The Great | Anil
Demand
You to Vote The
Democratic Ticket
So | Can
Violate the Law
With Impunity,
Because | am HE.
All Democrats who want to run on,
or are in favor Of this platform, please
rise.
Non-voters Of Monmouth County
please remain seated.
lThere will be no noise.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19
Freehold. I
Vansant,

Summary: Errors Vansant,
Shaeffer2; two base hit-Perrine hotpe
runs-Debosky, OsGurk; sacrifice hit
Frost; stolen bases-Williams, Gwser,
Lukens. Rhodes; hits-of Billy 2 IN z
innings. off Phillips 8 in 6 innings, of
O'Gark 5 in 9 INNINGS; struck out-by
Bilbv /. by Phillips 5, by O'Gurk q
bases on baIls-of Billy 0, off Phil
lips o, off O'Gurk 2; double plays
Schaeffer to Vansant to Bookholtz;
earned runs-Freebold 8, Yardyille |;
left on bases -Freehold 2, Yardville 8.
UInpires-Costigan and Compton.
Time of game One hour, 40
minutes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19

George Ely, Holmdel; 2 George Pro
basco, Freehold.
Girls Hoop Race, 10 yards-.1. Mar
earet Westerburg, Holmdel: 2. Helen
Magee, Marlboro.
Mems Basketball Throw. Howa d
Chamberlain, Middletown. 81 feet; 2.
George Clayton. Freehold, 96.7 feet.
Women's Baseball Throw. Alida
Helwig, Middletown, 176 feet;2. Char
lotte Rue, Allentown, 1873 feet.
BOYS Centipede Race. 70 yards
Fred Algor, George Ely, James Ham
mond, Vincent Hammond.
Girls Sack Race, 80 yards - JOS
ephine Bennett, Middletown; 2. Grace
Aschenback. J~erseyville.
Mems Baseball Thnowr1. Daniel
Ely, Holmdel, 1893 feet; 2. John Rue,
Allentown, 1863 feet,
Women's Potato Relay Race.
Aida Helwig. Middletown; g. Flor
ence Ketchams Farmingdate.
BOYS Four-Legged Race, S5 yards
Glands and Feet)-1. George Probascoi
Freehold; 2. James Hammond,
Holmdel.
Mems 100-Yard Dash--1. Harold
Holmes, Holmdel 2. Howard Cham
berlain, Middletown.
Women's 50-Yard Dash-1. Joseph
inc Bennett, Middletown; 2. Ruth
Hammond, Holmdek
Boys 100 Yard DASH. George
Ely; 2. Floyd G~uilleadeau, Holmde
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19
Three Killed, One Injured
At Railroad Crossing

AU~~I - AZ a
Tuesday night and a fourth is in the
iSpring Lake hospital suffering from
Injuries received whena Pennsylvania
freight train struck an Overland
touring q containing the four persons
at the South Street crossing
The dead are
Mrs. Emma Curtis aged IS, wits Of
Mr.. Curtis.
a. s Curtis, aged So. Of Hamilton.
Arthur Fletchers. 45, farmer, Of
Hamilton.
rhe fourth passenger, George f..
Stevens, 81, also Of Hamilton, was
rem wed to the Spring Lake hospital,
where he is said to be suffering prin-
cipally from shock tho an examinati n
disclosed he received q l~aceration over
the right eye, injuries to the back and
chest, and bruises on the right leg. He
is a workman on the Curtis farm.
The party vas rsturning from I'm
laystoWn, where they had been attend
ing a meeting Of the Upper Freehold
Guernsey association TheSouth street
or ssing is protected by gates but is
~unguarded between 10s40p ~, and $40
p. IN. There were no eye witnesses to
the accident. but d number Of
residents nearby heard the crash and
physicians were called Immediately.
The auto containing the party was
owned and said to have been driven by
Mrs. Curtis who, with her husband,
was instantly killed. Arthur FIetch
er Of the Hillcrest farm, Hamilton,
led before a physician could reach the
scene. within two minutes after the
accident.
Three physicians answered the call
for assistance, including Dre. ID. S.
Carey, Harvey s.. Brown and William
If. Hepburn. Coroner -. d. Cashion.
who ordered the bod es removed to
the morgue Of Funeral Director w.
Fl. Freeman, called County
Physician DR.. H. w. Hartman 81
Keyport, who will continue the invss-
Itigation and decide whether an inquest
1 will be held.
According to the physicians. Mrs.
Curtis had both arms broken above
the elbows and her right leg broken
while q section of the Windshield with
a piece Of glass Was prsssad deeply
into her abdomen. Flete4 A near
as could be learned, wI44Yt inter-
naIly. He also received 4 dBep CASH
over the left aar. Mr.. Curtis died
almost Instantly h&xlag his skAlE
crushed.
The condE1etor 81 HE freighs xas
iS~feininutz Of Br0#sz street. Borden.
dentown. While the engineer SRve his
name an Fl De@axnye1 of Isenfon. No
arrests HAYS III yet baen u4a<le aad
the responsibility for tbs accident h1s
not vet bean Determined.
MIR. and Mrs Curtis II wHa learned,
ave one SON surv5winxs wAo I5yes A
the wess They Conducted y Iaree
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19
Obituary
MRS. HARRIET NJ. BURKE

Mrs dAhhAhI M. DUMB
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Burke, a widow,
died Wednesday afternoon Of a compli-
cation of diseases. She was "A yearsold
and resided at Asbury Park. Surviy-
ing are W. sons and two daughters, all
living at home. They are Edwin, Harriet,
Harold and Ruth Burke. Her mother,
Mrs. Catherine E. Morris Of 1923 Second
avenue, Asbury Park, also survives, IN
addition to three brothers and three
sisters. They are Mrs. Howard Hoffman
of Allenhurst Mrs. Benjamin Eversham
of Asbnry Park, Mrs. Fred Smith Of
Middletown, Jesse Morris Of Lakewood
and Charles and William Morris OF
Asbury Park, Funeral services will be
held from the house Friday afternoon
$50 o'clock, with Rev. T. a. DeMarls
of the First NJ. E. church. officiating
Friends may view theremains Wednes-
day evening from 7 to 8 o'clock Inter
ment will be made at Farmingdale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-19
ISL. Peters Church,
Freehold and It's ReCt0rS
81 MAxcY APPLEeATE. sn.
LEWIS MORRIS.

TIKI QuAKERs RESPONSIBLE FOR TIKI
TURBULENT STATE or AFFAIRs IN
NEW JERSEY.