davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26
WANTED

Man and wife to work on farm
near Raymond's Church. Apply to
MRS. MARY E.. WILSON,
Near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale. ol
the Herman Pratt farm, 2 miles north o
Smyrna, on
THURSDAY, Dec. q, 1928
at 10 o'clock a m. the following
described personal property to-wit
SIX HEAD OF HORSES

No. / Joe. Black Horse. years old, will
work anywhere. hard to beat.
No Debs Bay Horse, years DID, will
work anywhere. is a GOOD driver.
No. 3 Sam. Brown Horse. years old. good
worker and driver.
No. March. years old. will work any
where. fine horse
No. Bill. Bay Horse. years old. will
work anywhere.
No. Jim. Bay Colt. years old, very
promising.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26
s HEAD COWS and HEIFERS
All tuberculin tested. will soon be fresh.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

Mower. Horse Rake, John Deere Corn Plant
er. South Bend Riding Plow Iron Age Gull
tivator. Oliver Cultivator, Walking Cultiva-
tors. Manure Spreader. Grain Drill. Sod Cutter
Drag Harrow, Farm Wagons, Hay Rack,
Tomato Rack. Mccormick Binder, 1-Horse
Plow, Dearborn. York Carrigae, Corn Shelter,
Grain Fan, with Dagger; Barn Trucks. sets
of Wagon Harness, sets Of Plow Harness,
Grindstone, Pea-beam Fairbanks Scales, Forks
ShOvels, milk Cans, international Tractor
BIG and Plows. this tractor is in good shape
the engine has not given a minutes trouble ;
Coaloil Tanks to hold 100 gallons; 200 Toma-
to Baskets. and lot of other things too NUM-
erous TO mention.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under cash,
over this amount credit of months will be
given by purchaser, giving judgement note
with approved endorser.
LOUIS FORD, Agent
r. w. SLAUGHTER. Auct.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26
TUESDAY, January Sth, 1924
at II o'clock a. M, the following per-
sonal property, to wit:
2 HEAD GOOD HORSES

No. Billy" Brown Horse. ID years old.
kind and gentle, will work anywhere.
No. 2-"Daisy," Bay Mare. 1s years old,
good worker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
IGNORING
KIDNAPPING
DEMANDS
a Il Il a - -.
Foreign Diplomats WI Present
Sharp Note Today Mould
Gust Governor.

SHANGHAI, oct. The for
eign diplomatic body st Picking win.
strongly demand that the central
government Of China Immediately
take steps to dismiss Tieri Tchune-
Yu Az governor Of shantung PROV
ince As 4 result of his Indifferent
attitude regarding the Lincheng
kidpaping of last May. when train
bandits captured the foreigners and
subjected them to severe lindig.
mites reports reaching Shanghai
today from the capital Indicate.
According to the same reports
the collective note of the diplos
matte body which viii be presented
late today, win insist that the
Chinese foreign office comply In
every particular with the foreign
demands III connection with the
Ilinchening case.
The recent answer made by the
PelEing cabinet to the foreign dip
lonlats IL not taken seriously ~
the latter who claim that China
Is not showing sincerity iii its Ell
forts to prevent further outrages
being committed against foreigners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
COMP ERES ARE.
UNDER BAN OF
AUTHORIZES
Prize Novel Writer Says
Psycho-AnaIysis y Enemy
Of Romance.
b CosmopoIItaa SOW servles.

by Cosmopolitan News SotVtccs g
NEW YORK, Oct 4.+-Modern au-
thors who persist in psyclio.analyz.
ing every motive and action Of tl1eii
heroes and herpines. and who at
tribute. all. they do to Complex "
have to large extent taken the
heart out OF romance and exerted
q demoralizing influence on the
readers Of present.day fiction IN
the opinion OF Miss Margaret WI
son.
Miss Wilson, whose home is II
Capron. Wis, distinguished herself
recently BY writing q 81, 900 prize
novel, ."The Able McLaughIins. z q
story. Of Iowa pioneer life. Inter.
viewed ct q hotel where she Is
stopping preparatory to making q
European tour, she said.
\ do not wish to brag about my
characters, but there Is not a.
single complex among them.
She BARS COmplexes.
From cover to cover you won't
find 4 single Sherwood Anderson
old maid. peeking through keghoies
TO look at the grocer delivery boy.
nor an erOtic smart Erik, dashing
out Of 4 cabaret Ben Hecht-wlse
after getting his face slapped The
Iowa men and women wrote about
we're too busy In pioneer days To
thinIE about comprises. refre sstonsl
and i1htbitions and don't care
ever 10 write about people who do
This constant ELECTROMAGNETIC
o. everything isn't romance. and
It isn't literature. Only the. other
day picked up new novel which
began BY describing the hero meet
ing the heroine 81 q railfoad Atation
and giving her 4 kiss. Then. I'M
stead Of exchanging old-fashiohed
Tenderness ia keeping with the sIttias
ton. both proceeded to analyzS why
they had Kissed. the meaning ofl
Kisses a. an express sion az youth.
tie hon Of fIls Kiss To Sszs and
whether or not the 9Earti6aAer Kiss
bad alsd the pre- segcss gf 5cgn
Bosfi geiIera lion q { least
in sIaWa- they would have known
precisely why they kissed, and. In
stead Of going into silly analytical
liscolirses about 1t. merely would
have kissed again.
The sad part about the mat
ter, however, that this sort Of
thing does not begin and end only
with the heroes and heroines OIL
the romance brutal zers. as call
them. It Fl communicate To the
Ireaders, who Immediately begin
searching themselves for compIexesl
and to adopt the psycho-anaiy flcl
novel methods Of getting rid Oh
them. Thus the predictions OF
the modern fiapper and. the flap
per's grandma-for auction bridge.
FOX trotttng and cigarett e-smoking
In tea rooms
I en- the MBnes wrote about there
was homemade jam on the pantry
shelf, o2olxies IN The jar, bread iTl
the Oweh-and no time for COM
plexee and hope may never be-
guilty of writing Of people alossl
worth WHILE = $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Criminals IN Business
Are Supplanting Old
School Crooks.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA new.
school Of criminals is supplant-
ing the old school Of violence.
and destruction, said W. Il.
Barnhart, handwriting expert
Of the National Surety Com
pany of New York, in an adj
dress at the luncheon Of the
Kiwanis, Club.
Higher education Of crimi-s
mails, familiar with all the in
tricacies Of modern business.
who lneticulousIy study the.
methods Of the modern business
man and exploit them for their
dishonest ends, is blamed.
The crime of forgery, said
Mr.. Barnhardt, exacts d total
of more than $3.50, 0O0, 900 an
nuaIly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
EPILEPSY gu [
OU1L NVED BY
DOCTOR
0r. William Held Tells Of His
Success n the Use Of
Gland Extracts.
BY II. q. HAMILTON,
conroDolltan News service.

s i
CHICAGO. Oct. AT the. request
Of Cosmopolitan News Service, DR..
william Held whose arnsriments
IN rIaIld theranv have t,,rnei from
Gland transplanfafion to treatment
with Gland axtral.ta. today outlines
briefly the stens he haa taken Is
freafanes1f 81 aniIenav - his
nnethods Enilepsv Il one 'of The
diseases stili resistinr the efforts
Of drug fherapeutisfs.
my roae in flle freafmert. 81
eniIefsv Sid Tlr Han ..vvssa, 8
denxieatIon. Sc the blood 81 that the
sses 8, -, -, - 49,
Srss ,,,,Ss ~ x, -, ~
all.sssS 1s1oea t,aa,,,
sfzrs - s.s f,v, r-,;e,
fhev were s,.fferinr. And in the
verv first stages s1f nv exper:menfs
i found fnaf .alI cDiiepfics I was
freafinr .had deveIoned arterio
ecler0ais., & 4 sa
Three Years IN Research.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
KEN JclSY JUDGE 81
AMMO CEs EE III q NJ

LOUISVILLE. oct. Federal
Judge walter Evans formally an.
nounced his approaching retirement
from the bench to take effect not
later than january 8. 1924
Judge Evans Il eightysone years
old. one of his recent decisions. TINT,
automohiIe might not legally S.
searched upon public high with.
out search warrant, attracted
attention.. keck; prohibition ell.
fOrcement officials said Was To make
enforcement 81 prohibition III the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
RUSSIAN Girl STUDIES
tiER NAY INTO AMERICA

5ILADELPTEiA. Oct. Miss
F'aga Stippelmar, young Russian,
turned d detention room at Ellis
Island .intb q school for herself and
learned to read and write English IN
twelve months. And this achieve.
ment won her freedom to enter the
United States,
Friends OF the young woman had
STAYED OFF her deportation for
months with appeals to washington.
While they were fighting, she was
STUDYING. Finally Immigration Com.
missioner Curran became interested
in her case. She passed the Ilteracy
test with ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Bridge lamp

Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp and Shade
Black and Gold stem and deco SD OK
rated paper parchment shade.
SPECIAL s.. ~ e. =. ..rs..s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
4 DVERTISEAEENT.
Advises Use Of I anlac

While riding on = train one day,
Distressing my case OF stomach
trouble with another travelling man,
I learned about Tanlac, and what 4
taking e s. worth passing on CO
Others.
The above statement was made
recently by William K. eump. 8
wellsknown fraveIing salesman. 01e
81 St. N. W. Washington, d q.
Mr.. Dump further said:
Befors taking Tanlac I could
not eat meal without bioating all
up with gas and suffering pain ana
misery for hours. I was aIso
droWey and Ianguid All the time and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
MOTION PICTURE tx osEs
lEs M sPIRlIllA ISM

NEW YORK, Oct 4 audsllent
spiritualisrn is the subject Of i
motion picture called Conan
Doyle Faght7, shown here at the
Palace Theatet ~ ia invited audi
ence. Timely Topics, Inc. npon-
sors of the film, affirmed the
theories 81 8piritualisnl but ex-
posed the false 11lediuras.
DR.. HereWard Darlington. Of the
American Society 0k psychical Re
search. and the Rev. NJ. de
Hereaia, professor Of psychology
at the College Of st. Francis Xavier.
spoke and produced on the stage
common examples OF false psychic
nl1anoYnerla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

ny experiments determined not
only that chO1ln was the most PER-
eistent toxin In the blood, bur was
the poison chiefly responsible for
Arterio.scIerosis and the chain or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

simply had 70 force myself Is ID
everything. Since taking Tanlac
~ my distress II gone ard 1 an. q
new man, eat everythine, bfiffieaf
so8 Hfe and energy, and am aa fit
az e fiddle IN every way. Ianlac
made living q pleasure Tor me and
gladly endorse it,,
Taniae Is sid by Peoples Drug
Stores and an leading druggists.
lion bottles sold
Take TanIac Vegetable Pits:
Interna tiOnal Proprie tafies.
Inc, AkIants,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Nv FAY KIN(i

The other night i wis dining
with Il clanFlllillg rent 4 know,
ami to the table next tO nfs came
such vision 81 VaufnfgIl beauty
"a I'd only expect % zee On the
screen stage on art magazines.
M he had been j bean III mine
never would have mentioned
the embraces Oe this enitraalcIng
siren, but being he's just 3 nice.
chap I know, didn't hesitate to
gasp my wonder that anywhere
In tho WOsea any dame could get
herself IN - stunning - Tint
ana get Ilsfngrys like I'M ugly
duclxlimg like me.
He ga!ve Iler the once over azld
then naid eOullet hing shout being
I'm awful freak
He didn't sny H 10 make . IIlt
with me. either, because the one
thing he likes about me q that
he don't have 10 make love TO me.
10 kinda b0Wled me over to haze
him say f.lnt. because to me she
looked like the kinda dangerous
dol yOu cut OF your cIlum list
when Won nleet somebody yCu Ike.
WHAT SHE LACKED.
Then / rot tbinlxEng II over, ana
the moro think shout ID the more
IN realize that In spite Og tho cast
ing directors ana THE cOntulaeFS
III the DANES I have ever known
that wero first class home realE-
szera neEeF pC8a OIIfInmdiaIl earg3ngs
dangling On their shoulder Dlades.
OI. had alabasteE faces WitI1.se rlot
7. c I'm. s.s 'ss.,f -,
n o1il over !. v0uf list 81 love
,,is.afe~ a,,a -, n v0rI snr, ifie.
1..,,.e.. .s,~ g se.,, 1oIIed m Tire
49,. -, vss,.e.1st fIsev aI| lrinda
ss,eeIE arsSy i,IsIi,,f tiIev cIinr IfIre
1900 r,.,isnn NV, ~ INV rIlre they
1na1a ~ fl,eiS mimi n, 81 'eg,l.
TiTsew rsraas.iEv unaAItsd nm ora
Mn, ellss~ 1870 nv heca = r..
fse4s vvs;Se STsESIIa11s ~ an
aT,i had sI,ch m II1nltapny child
.s - e .,nsI 800 s1.cIsani
ss IS'. secori;isne Is ti,9ir Or sISS1|
met rnrIIsII.'f 81 NIbI1. ifll6 I. :
sSald viefin1 81 their oflsIalleIlt.
+ TI,ev never. = .1iIrrIi' m soI,v hin,
Ike 4 TIER - n tiie 4 50 -
I,erfnrna1I IIif IKE nenfencDii
slaye. TIIev inst lew 81 giilIEf77 EIIifeSf
( heinIeas snarroVv. Z 8 ''ss !. & a. s
80 - 49, -, - Z.
TI,ev neye.. NJ, Eve rim I ZEN &
snecr ana stepped back Hike =
] cruel cenlIeeas while llo g clarea
! tlls llQpeie9s l0vel 80.
81 no seleE pArEeg kll4k nQlle.
los 6 LII ana e ne ugg g.
oegk were q gllelr peele leaped8
H1f1s INTO M FAMILY sreP
Even = tney were tlgresees ae
meaFt. sney took GOOD care 20 acs
hke Tables until they gOs nIIas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Any time . guy says Of dame
that she ID "Odly d child" he's
hOg.tied around the heart alright.
It's the dame that can look at
o man. like he Is the goal Of her
, soul ambition that gets him. e
No matter how meek q guy
may be, he wants to be made to
feel that he Is thu hnasterof the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
POOL SEEKS TO
CONTROL WHEAT
Farmers Want TO Put "PriCe
Tag" on Grain

DENVER, Colo, oct. 20-The
American Wheat Growers. AAsociat.
ed. launched SO campolgn for tho
control or 5OO.OoO.O0O bushels OF
wheat thru n cooperative pool. op.
Grating ia &c states. here this morn.
ing, with only one aim IN view.
This II. IN the words Of william
J. Brown. president OF the organl.
zation. ito place price tag on
wheat"
THE farmer II the one producer
who has nothing 20 say regarding
the selling price Of HIS commodities
ana that Is Tho situation the organ.
lzatlon seeks 10 remedy" Brown
asserted
'@rhe day is coming shortly when
everything on the farm win be sold
co operauyely
'"rho farmer should not rail nt
tho success OF the big industrlals.
He should reverse the situation and
adopt their business methods"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Comedian
Is Pan Star
Musical Skit Is Good
Feature

Few vaudeville fans don't know
Eddie Borcn. comedian OF the stage
and screen. who n making big Nj,
along tho PantageH circuit this sea,
son. Eddie. with his latest musical
sldt. Moments Humorous, IN now
occupying the headline position At
tho local pantageu, his offering prov
ing ono Of tho bright acts Of the year.
With the support o. the Duke" ia.
ward Martin and Hazel OF the movies.
the comedian II winning n big hand
Moments Humoroua' Is well sup,
ported on the program. ono of tho
most popular acts IL that Of l1slie and
raulson. declared tho oriElnators Of
tho Apache dance on ice. who offer
a speedy and artistic program on a
little Ice rink
Comedy patter Interpreted with
song r. we'll delivered by Pearl
Evans ana John Wilson In a sklt
which they call Bright Bits Of Mu.
steal Comedy"
jose Haxton and Jack FARRELL OF.
fer q very lRughabla dlaloE with
comedy IN novelty satire. "rho
Elopcrs." which Nv a clever little slllt
on love problems.
The gymnastic end OF the bIll Is
handled by Julia Edwards. a pretty
and talented Giyi who puts -klck'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
URGES PAPERS
TO AID CHURCH
Says Value Of Religious
News Is Growing

CHICAGO. oct. so.-More than IS
per cent OF the people OF the United
states are enrolled In tho various
churches OF the country. Rev. ]. n
h. Smith. Chicago. told church
publicity conference Of ministers and
newspaper men today In urging co.
operation between tho church and
press.
Many newspapers now have church
editors and IL is only matter OF
time before church news viii be con,
sldered or first rank Importance by
all newspapers. be asserted Tho
conference Is under the auspices OF
the Chicago church federation.
Tho church must depend upon the
newspaper more and more and con.
slider Il n brother IN the struggle for
the bctierment OF the community and
not as an enemy" Rev. Smith said.
Newspaper men should remember
that tho church Is n growing concern
and "a really the biggest business on
earth among men"
In 1921 there wero 255.9s9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Seattle Horses Will Inuade Livestock Show Portland
PAGEANT CAST
PLANS PARTY

on Wednesday night. October 81. n
Halloween masquerade pnrty viii be
given at 9O5 T.. Pine IT.. by the
Amerieanus club. formed by the par
Elephants in the Americans" pro.
due,lon staged at the University OF
Washington stadium last summer
under tho direction or Montgomery
Lynch.
Hundreds OF invitations have been
sent out. bat Il has been impossible
to reach everyone. ana tho entertain.
ment committee desires 10 reach ey.
oryone and make them welcome.
Executive committee. singers. dane
ers. stage hands. electricians or call
boys-no matter what part they hnd
IN tho "AmeTicanus''--are asked 10 bs
sure and come 10 the party. II rs not
necessary 10 come ia costume. There
VIII DO dancing and a program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
MANY PRIZES
ARE OFFERED
Exposition Expect
ed toDraw Crowd
From Seattle

Seattle horses and their owners
will invade the Pacific Information.
al Livestock exposition at Port.
land next Saturday In an effort Ia
carry away big share OF the tro-
phieS cups. special prizes and cash
awards that win be given TO prize
winning entrants
More than 1000 entries are ex-
poctod az the show, according TO
r. A. Stuart OF Seattle, who is
president or the exposition,
Stuart viii enter his entire stable
az the Portland exhibition. inolud-
ing Miracle Man. the outstanding
show horse who came off tho East
ern show string this year with a
total OF u blue ribbons
]. ID. Farrelrs horses. also heavy
prize winners. Will be entered at
Portland.
Other King county men will take
an active part In tho affair. in
GLIDING Thomas ]. Owens OF Kirk
land and c. NJ. seclcy OF tho MIN.
Textbook farm. stock win also be
entered from tho Carnation and
Hollywood farms
Exhibits at the exposition will
/ include every kind OF livestock and
poultry. Judging will begin Mon
day morning aud il IS believed
that It viii take four days for this
work
Tuesday win be Governors day
and executives from several North
west states win be present.
Many persons from King county
and Seattle. besides those who have
entrants. are expected TO so 20
Portland for tho exposition. The
railroads have offered reduced
rates for the week. The show
closes November 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

with the public press and supply :,
with material prepared ia proper
manner We win have a high moral
tone OF newspaper"
II tho newspapers do not cooper.
ate with tho churches OF their com.
munlty n is because the churches
and communities do not demand Il.
hn aaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

churches IN the country and IN 1929
this number had Increased 90 s4s $50.
he said. while ministers increased
from l9s.3sl In 1891 20 2l43sS In
1899. Church membership In i92s
,o,aled 45.4oIs5i. an increase OF
l.i65. 900 over 1881
In 1881 the churches raised sass
ga 600 and In 1899 tho sum raised
for all purposes totalcd i5ls,3iI,b7s.
Roy. Smith estimated.
Religion Is increasing its following.
he raid. In 1896 tho church mem.
bershlp WAS 81 per cent OF the popu.
lation. Now Il il more than a. per
cent.
These figures represent regular
attendance. Tho church popuia'
,ion"-lncludin members ana adher'
ents OF some form OF religious faith
lis greater. Rev. Smith said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

into tho ring and bar" number with
a clever aud original comedy talk.
The regular Pantagescopc features
and the organ concert by Glenn Goff
ARE on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

Carson and Glen schoiin were NJ.
rested half an hour later, as they
were driving the machine ut West
lako ave. and Harrison ~. Patrol.
men g. r. Gowen and L. +. Lee.
made the arrest. The two men
were held in the city Jail Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Two Arrested for
Taking Automobile

Alleged TO have stolen q new six,
cylinder car from T.. ". Benjamin,
1000 pike st.. Monday night. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
SHOWS DIVISION or
CHURCH MEMBERS

Rev. Smith divided Tho church
population as follows:
ProtestAnts. 77.esS.tTo,
Roman Catholic. fs,iot,sot.
Jewish. 100000.
Latter Day saints, cntos'.
Eastern Orthodox. &5g.0il.
There is great responsibility
for tho church 20 supply tho news'
papers with real. up.to date iuforma.
ton OF the activities OF the church. :
Rev. Smith said.
"when tho church ceases 20 criti.
clsa tho newspapers and begins a
constructive method 20 cooperate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
BALL LEAGUE
STARTS IN MAY
Four Team Circuit Is Assured
Schedule Being
Drawn Up

A four team industrial baseball
league is scheduled to get underway
in this city about the middle OF
May. This was decided at a meet
ing OF those interested in an in
dustrial circuit which was held in
the East Jersey clubrooms last night.
The Raritan Copper works, Attain
tic Terra Gotta, New Jersey Terra
Gotta and the Roessler & Hasslacher
companies will be represented in this
league. At the meeting last night
a committee was chosen to
prepare a schedule of games and to
secure the Raritan Copper works
field, another committee IA chosen
to prepare a statement of the cost
of running q league, and a third
committee for drawing up bylaws
and the constitution.
Marty Hurley and A. Pierce Of the
Raritan Copper works are on the
schedule committee and they will se-
cure the company field OF which 10
play a double header each Saturday.
Andrew Hansen OF the New Jersey
Terra Gotta company is chairman of
the cost committee and j. w. Hix-
on of the Atlantic Terra Gotta COM
pam is in charge OF the committee
on bylaws and the constitution.
The three committees w" report
at a meeting to be held at the East
Jersey clubhouse on Friday of this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
DOOLAN AIMS
FOR BIC SHOW
Bayonne Umpire Well Known
Here After Big League
Positi0n-W0rked Here

Tim Doolan, of Bayonne, we'll
known here, expects to be UP in the
American or National league as an
umpire before the close of this sea-
son. He has had experience in the
international league and this year
has started in the Southern Associa-
ton.
Deolan was employed in this city
In the office of Swift and Company
on Fayette street for a three year
period about ten years ago. and
while he has always been interested
in various branches of sport took no
part In sporting activities here. as
far as Is known.
IT, Bayonne official is aiming to
land a big league berth and his fol-
lowers in Bayonne and other cities
where he has oficiated, are contide1 ut
that he will follow in the footsteps
of Doll Derr with whom he worked
in the International and who is now
officiating in the Heydler circuit
His career as an umpire started
about nine years ago in semi-pro
circles and his advance to the froi I
has been quite rapid. 1t is under
stood he will not retire from the
diamond until he has seen service IN
one of the two big leagues.
In the winter Doolan Is employed
as an auditor.