davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

Herschel E Elkins. %. Route B. Box
131 B: Miss Bertha NJ Schroeppel 26 s25
Centennial St.
Wilbur c. Elliott 81. SIS Church St 4;
Miss Gertrude Winters. 80. SIS Church St.
John Washington Lex, 36. 1917 $. Ne
ridian St: Miss Lillian Ruth Pack. 10. 1913
5. Meridian St.
Earl Coble 80 $3.50 Ashland Ave. Miss
Agnes Elizabeth Roberts. % Milersville
Drive.
Miss Catherine A. Connelly. 20, 1924 ".
Michigan St
Archie D. Coleman. 40. 81 W Eleventh
St. Miss Santana Montry. 723 n. West 81
Sylvester BArbora. %, 1146 +. Sixteenth
ST.: Miss Eva VI Sugss. 20. 1912 Yandes St
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. April 3O-Fresh eggs
loss off, zoe: packing stock butter. 25c
springs over . lbs, 23c; fowls. 5h lbs
up. 23c; fowls. under 4 lbs, 1Sc; LeghoTT
poultry, % per cent discount cocks l3c
stays 1Sc: young tom turkeys. IL lbs. up
24c. young hen turkeys. lbs. up. 24c
geese. 10 lbs. up. 12c: squads. IL lbs. to
the doz $3.50; old guineas, dOz.. 81 80
indianapolis cTeameries are paying 52c per
pound for butter fat.
CLEVELAND. April -Butter-Extra
in tabs. 391a gal &c; extra frsts, 3S y a
4Ohc: frsts, SO \ q 3S y c; packing stock.
20 n 31c: standard. 3s y q 40Ac; prints lc
extra. Poultry-Live fat fowls 2S q 29c;
springers. % q soc; Leghorns, 25c: roosters,
180 19c; heavy white ducks, 80 q Doc; me
dium fowls. "a a 26c. Potatoes-Michigan
round white. s2@2.25; Minnesota white
$50 pounds: Ohio. 81 Clio bushel; Cali
fornia new SO q 3.25: Bermudas, new. S15
Q10
NEW YORK. April 30-F1our-Quiet and
firm. Pork-Steady; mess. S24g 2 G p p
Lard-Firmer; midwest spot S11 10Q II 20
sugar-Raw. steady; centrifugal, 62Sc re
nfd dqll gT@gnl35ed FsS09 ss9t5s No 0qfie qs
Q19Izc. Tauow-Inactive special to ex
tra1 =. az Hay-yery firm; IA; No p
Firm: turkey. 2oq q 86c; chickens, % q 4sc;
capous. 80 a sic: ducks Goa 26c: fowls. 20
a 30c: ducks Long Island zoo Csc. Live
poultry-Quiet; geese, u a l5c ducks. l3 g
csc; fowls, 3od ale; turkeys. goa 30Sei
roosters 16c: capons. 40 soc: broilers, 35
a Soc Cheese-Quiet: state whole milk
common to special Is y q 25c: state skins
choic eto special. tic. Butter-steady re-
ceipis $. 500: creamery extras. 37c asked;
special market. 37I. n 3Sc; state dairy tubs
32 a 36%c C: Danish 3S a 40A c: Argentines
38 a Doe Egge-Easier receipts, 81 497
nearby white fancy 81 33c; nearby state
whites 26d 3Oc; western whites, 26 q SOC
fresh frsts 23l+ a % g. Pacific coast. "a
a sac. nearby browns. % a 31c.
CHICAGO. April 0.-Butter-Receipts
7 5g3: creamery extra. 35 y Q; standards
80 \ c. hrsts. 33 y c: seconds. 81 Il c. Eggs
Receipts 81 672 ordinary frsts 20h c
frsts. 81 u d2ISc Cheese-Twins. 10 q c
young Americans. I715c Poultry-Re
cripts. l car; fowls. 24Q 26c; ducks 2Sc
geese Ice: turkeys. 22c; roosters, 15c;
broilers. As q SOC. Potatoes-Receipt 4SC
cars Quotations. Wisconsin round whites
81 a I 90 Minnesota sandland Ohios 81
Minnesota Red River Ohios. 81 .25 q 40;
Idaho russets, S225 q ESQ.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
London Metal Market

Bu United Financial
LONDON. April 30.-Metal close: Copper
Spot 500 5s. off 7s Cd; futures S64 2s
Sd. of rs Cd Electro-Spot 26S los. off
5s: futures s69 5s. off 5s Sales: Spot. 100
tons; futures, 1000 tons Tin--spot a236
los, off "a 5hs: futures $3.50 los off "a
5s; straits s23S. off "a IS. Sales: Spot
20 TONS futures $50 tons. Lead-spot G31
I5s. of 5s futures $40. off 2s Cd. Zinc
Spot $40 lbs off 5s; futures $40 12s Cd,
off 5s
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
FOUR FOUND GUILTY
Young Men Charged With RObbing
Elderly Couple Sent to RefOrmatOry.

Harold Jackson, IS; Nile Eaton, "a,
and Bennie Miesel. IS, all of Green
field, charged with robbing George w.
Berry and his wife Of New Bethel OF
$542. were each sentenced to from one
to fourteen years in the Indiana State
reformatory by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins today.
Nolan Morris, q, also of Greenfield.
was sentenced to from ten to twenty
years in the Indiana State reforma,
tory in the same case.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
BATH DIVISION MEETS
Members VIII Hold First Annual
Dinner-Last Gathering in France.

For the first time since the end of
the World War. members Of the Saith
Division win meet at their first an
nual dinner in the Riley Room of the
ClaypoOi Saturday evening.
Gen. Harry c. Hale, commander of
the division while in France, will
speak. He now is commandant of the
Sixth Army Corps Area.
The last saith Division dinner was
held at lie Mans. France. while the
Meuse-Argonne offensive was on.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
First Hour

After a steadier tone among the in
dustrials during the early part Of the
first hour selling of Republic Iron and
Steel started This is no doubt due
largely TO reduced operations and
abandonment Of hope Of a common
dividend the current year. United
States Steel's current earnings are
making a relatively better showing
than its competitors due 10 the uni
form nature Of its business. 1t was
this factor which kept the corpora.
tons entire deficit after dividends in
the severe depression Of 1921 and
1922 down TO S25,OOO.O00 even after
S7O. .OOO. 600 had been charged of for
denreciation.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Trihed His Time

A clergyman was examining a boy
in Sunday school class with re-
gard to John the Baptist. The boy S
knowledge of the prophet was very
scant.
At last the clergyma nsaid, Sure
ly you can tell me what he did?"
He didn't do nothin,' said the
boy. He was preacher. Tit
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
KNUTESON GOES ON TRIAL
Admits He Tried to Blibe Officers
Who Arrested Him.
BIZ United Press

BU Jnlfed Press
ARLINGTON, Va, April 30.-Rep-
resentative Harold Knuteson of Min
nesota, held on statutory charge,
with Leroy NJ. Hull. labor department
clerk, tried to bribe officers, who
arrested him. to release him, his
counsel admitted when trial opened
today.
Knuteson will rely on "a good
reputation since childhood" to-gain his
freedom, counsel told the court.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Hay and Straw Trade

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, April 30.-Hay and straw
trading continues light. but prices hold
very firmly. due principally to light re-
ceipts. Large bales of timothy No. l quo
table at S32 bid No. 2. S2s a 81: No. 8
s26 a 2s. Small bales timothy No. 1 S32
bid: No. 2. SOS q 80; No. 3. S25 a 81: large
bales rye straw. SO a 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Snecial for Gary Bands

A special has been scheduled to
bring the high school bands and mixed
glee club Of Gary, Ind, to Indianapo-
lis May is to participate in the inter
high school contests at Cadle Taber-
nacle as a part Of Music week, which
is being promoted by the Chamber
of Commerce. An open air concert
will be given by the bands.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Sconts to BE Renresented

Thomas c. Howe, vice president In
dianapolis Boy Scout Council, will rep
resent the local organization at the
national council of Boy Scouts, May
8 to 10, at st. Louis, Mo. A delega-
ton headed by F. @. Belzer, Scout
executive, will also attend
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Here's a Mystery

A nurses uniform hanging on q
tree near Central Ave, on the south
bank Of Fall Greek was found today
by Miss Isabelle Wolfe, Abs n. Me
ridian St. No thefts of such a dress
has been reported to the police, and
neither have they heard of any miss
ing nurses.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
New York Money Market

BU Jnited FinQHci1I
NEW YORK. April 3O-The money mar
Set was frmer today. but only slightly more
active than the preceding days of the week.
Call money renewed at Al per cent. as
compared with 3% on Tuesday. and held
through at ihe initial rate TO the afternoon.
Time money remained dull Commercial pa
per was fairly active. Bankers acceptsnces
were less active. due TO the stiffening Of
money rates.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Auto i'm Collision

James TomaselIo, $50 E. Merrill St.
is alleged to have struck an auto
driven by Connie Taylor, 2434 N.
Gale St, at Massachusetts Ave. and
Dearborn st. Police charged driv.
ing while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Train Kills Youth

BIZ United Press
OCONOMOWOC. Wis, April 80
Floyd Chappelle is, whose home is
believed to be Terre Haute. Ind, is
dead of injuries received when he
fell beneath the wheels Of a Milwau-
kee Railroad train at Hartland
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30

Receipts O.oOO: slow, steady and sc up
to shippers; packers bidding lower: desirable
1S0-220 pound averages. S7@ @710; some
held higher; bulk packing sows, $3.50
Sheep-Recepts g 900. lambs fully steady
and a quarter higher: bulk wooed lambs.
Slices; clippers $14; Arizona spring lambs
S16.5O: sheep mostly l0c to l5c up; shorn
Texas ewes. S7.S0IS y: Arizona ewes, 81 %.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Foreign Exchange

BIZ United FfnGHcidI
NEW YORK, April 30.-Final quotations
in the foreign exchange market showed frac
tionaI declines. Sterling finished at 81 81
Francs. 6.44c. Belgium, 5.42c. Marks
4.21O.O00 600 600 70 the dollar. Czecho
2.92c. Swiss. 17S0c Guilders 3736c
Spain. 1910 Sweden. 26.3Oc. Norway
13 soc. Denmark. 16.S4c.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Raw Sugar Market

BU United Financial
NEW YORK. April 30.-Sugar opened
lower MAY. 1860 44Oc. July. ASS a
.64c: September 4.64 a &C.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Fourth Hour

Professionals followed up the ap-
pearance Of Studebaker's March quar-
terly statement with a fresh drive on
the general industrial list during the
fourth hour. Lows Of active indus
trials established during the morning
held as record figures for the session.
Earnings Of Studebaker in the first
quarter Of the year Of S4.52 share
on the old stock or approximately 80
per cent in excess Of tse regullr divi-
dend requirements for the period,
were considerably better than the un-
official estimates Of the past few
days which ranged from $3.50 to S4-
However. traders heavily short OF the
stock called attention to significant
changes in the balance sheet which
showed borrowings of $4,000,0O0 and
expansion inventories Of more than
$50, ,O0O. 600 against $26000,000 in the
same period last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Perfectly Useless

Visitor-Do you go to school.
Tommy
Tommy-what's the user can't
read. can't write and can't draw.
So don't go-Answers Gondonl
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
OCaI Bank CIearinuS

Indianapolis bank cleanngs today were
50 62A 600 for the month. ST, OIL 600.
Bank debts. s49Os. 900; for the month.
SI47. 7.5s3, 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Second Hour

After steadying somewhat in the
first hour, industrials again turned
heavy in the late morning under in
luence Of further selling Of Stude-
baker which dropped into new low
ground for the year at S01z. Baldwin
reached a further new low on the
movements at 1885. Can at sS& and
other pivotal stocks lost ground pro-
portionately. Steel common showed
better support around 9S. but the in
dependents were under special pres
sure. Bethlehem reached a new low
ground on the current decline at 479s
and Republic at 447s. The low on
common last year was 40ls.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Gold and Silver

By United Financial
LONDON. April 30.--Bar silver 80 3-16d
off 3-16d: forward. 80 13-16d. of 3-16d.
Gold bars. 94c and unchanged
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Final Hour

Stocks gave evidence Of an Oversold
condition in the last hour and a gen
eral rally took place in the final deal
ings. Studebaker showed a recovery
Of more than points at S2s and
other industrial leaders came back in
proportion. While short covering was
evidently the principal impulse be
hind this rally. there were indications
Of important scale buying all day, this
accumulation proving effective in set
Ting the tide Of professional bearish
ness.
Twenty leading rails today averaged
5000. off .95. Twenty leading indus
trials averaged 90.65, off "a.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Noon Hour

Selling was less urgent at noon ana
the decline was checked in the main
list Special pressure against indi-
viduaI issues continued. COngoleur
broke 3l2 TO 3T14, while Stewart sell
ing ex-div1dend Of $3.50. dropped TO
64ss. as against Tuesdays high Of
72lz. international Harvester moved
against the general trend. advancing 3
points to 81. This stock was more
active than it has been in months. No
explanation was forthcoming for its
sudden strength. The company's an
nual report will be out soon and il
may be more favorable than expected
heretofore.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30

CHICAGO. April 3O-wheat-No. 1 red
81 O8 No. . hard 81 O5 q 6111k Corn
-No. 2 yellow. $50 7s14o;- No; B. - y @
= a g.. No. 4 "a a 75c: No. 3 SO nc: No. g
75 n 76I.c: No. 4 "A n n Is i4c; No. g
- i n 70 :, g: No. 2 white. 77%c; No. 3
- q n 76a, C. No. +. - - "a NC Oats
y i4c: standards 4211 n 40 a G Barley
- n Sc Rye-No l. SO - Timothy
s. 80 ClOver-Sl3. .j0d 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30

TOLEDO. April 3O-wheat-S111a.1 II a. u.
Corn-S2 \ a S3c Rye-67c. Oats-53 y
a a y c. Barley-77c. Cleverseed-S1O-75: ::
October. SLID Timothy-Cash and May,
50 80. September. 81 95. Alsike-S9 so; ;
Ausust. S975 Butter-41 a ACC. Eggs
goa 22c. Hay-S3o.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Chicago Grain Table

May, 1889 1866 1850 1852 1880
Ma1i SiD' 9-7e e.75 o.72 e.75 965
,rax ~ E- e4n .844 es. .e8i. CAS-
July. 81 67is 66l4 .66lt 87ls
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30

CHICAGO. April 3O.-Car lot receipts
were. Wheat. 20: corn. us; oats. 45.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
Adelphia Couple
Welded 60 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Fielder of
Adelphia were married go years ago
Feb. 10, 1924. The anniversary was
celebrated at their home, when their
children and grandchildren gathered to
spend theday. From to 4 O'Clock
neighbors and friends went to the
Fielder home to congratulate the aged
couple. The groom has reached the
82nd milestone Of life's- journey and
the bride is in her 18th year
Mr.. Fielder was the son Of. Francis
A. Fielder, farmer. Of Howell town
ship and Mrs. Fielder was also q Howell
township girl, the daughter of korten-
Gus Patterson. They were married at
the Blue Ball parsonage, Feb. IL, 1864
by the pastor, Rev. George III. Neil,
A few friends were present at the
wedding.
Mr.. Fielder was then soldier sta
toned In South Carolina. Procuring
a furlougb he came home to see Mr..
Patterson, whom he had loved before
going into the army In few days
the decision to marry was reached and
thus came the climax of two young
lovers from Howell. Their whole life
has been blessed with happiness from a
Christian standpoint. In their home
and in their community life they are
highly respected.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
Monmouth Lighting
To Buy Red Bank Co.

Application for apr val Of the sale
of the Public Utility company of Red
Bank, supplying light and power in
Red Bank, to the Monmouth Lighting
company is pending before the New
Jersey Utilities commission, 1t was
learned.
The Monmouth. Lighting company,
subsidiary of the American Light and
Traction company OF Philadelphia, has
purchased the plant and equipment
of the Red Bank company. Van Horn
Ely of Philadelphia Is pres dent Of the
company.
Under the plan Of sale the holdings
of the company will be merged with the
operating plants of the Monmouth
Lighting company supply ing service
to Keyport, Matawan, Freehold and
other north county munic palities.
The amount involved in the trans
action is not known. 1t had been
rumored for sometime that the Red
Bank company was to be sold to q
public utility corporation operating in
Perth Amboy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
Freehold Legion
Holds Boxing Bouts

Seven boxing bouts and a debate
were held in the presence OF more than
S00boxing fans under the auspices of the
local American Legion, Monm nth
post, at the Legion hall, on Friday
evening
The first two bouts of the evening
were midget affairs. In the third
Young" Boil Of Adelphia fought q
no-decision bout with Young" Da-
Three Others followed, bring
ing together six popular town
amateurs.
La another bout Watson Ralph lost
a forraund decision to Young" Yet
man. The firstround went to Watson,
but the next three were Yetman's by a
wide margin.
HI. Williams of Farmingdale, formerly
of New York, offered to take on
ANYBODY in the middleweight class.
but his challenge was not accepted.
In the semi-final Bonnie" Zlotkin
Freehold heavy, and De Witt Chris
tian, Jerseyville, heavy, fought fouI
rounds. In the first Christian landed
a right to the jaw and the bell saved
"Bennie. The latter in the second
roundNhlt Christian with successive
rights and let's. The next two
rounds were also featured by hard
hitting and the verdict was
draw.
In the final bout "Scotty" Carswell,
the pride of Freehold, fought a sen
sational four round no-decision bout
with Johnny" Haynes, former box
ing instructor in England. This bout
was featured with much speed and clever
otwork.
Following the bouts a debate was
held by two colofed teams on the
subject, Prohibition" The af1irma-
tive side was upheld by Fred Schanck
and Charles Rixson, while John Sim
mons and John r. Jones favored the
negative. A jury composed of II, with
Leonard Arrowsmith, as judge,
rendered the decision to the affirmative
by a IL to 10 score.s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
FREEHOLD

The contract for the repairs t. the
Inquirer building has been awarded to
George W. Pa terson and Charles
Pullen and they commenced work on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Perrine Of
Hightstown, were visit ors Saturday
with Mar. and Mrs. 3. L. Matthews. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jamison and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Jamison and AblJah
Janis n spent Sunday with MIR and
Mrs Raymond Dawson OF Rights
town.
Miss Ida Hall of Adelphia spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hendrickson.
Alph nso r. Hawaii of.Clarksburg,
left New York on Thursday, Jan. Both,
on trip to California and other points
Of interest.
George Mulholland and Charles
Hayes returned home after spending
two weeks in Charleston, s. O., on a
hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tafel have moved
here from Englishtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Campbell and D.
SCDenCK SDeDf cunuaY Win MI
and Mrs. James Weeden Of Oak
hurst.
Garrett Hartman, who ia student
in the University of Pennsylvania spent
from Thursday till Monday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hartman
of Broadway.
Lewis Lane of New York is spending
a~-few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Lane on Lincoln
place.
The Borough Officers are now: DAY
duty Officer Joseph Clancy, night
officer Upward DeVFies. Fo mer
Officer Sloat is for the present, IL
member Of Chief Coun y Detective
Smith fy ing squadron.
Louis 'Foosaner, who is attending
Columbia University. visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma e f losaner
over the week end.
A daughter was b I'll to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II !. Clancy Of Monmouth avenue,
OBJ Monday, February 4th. She has
been named Helen. n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
THEY MET : THEY LOVED
THEY MARRIED.

1t is barely a month ago that Count
Ludwig Salm Hoogstraeten, Austrian
nobleman, hero of the battlefield,
tennis championship runner-up.
shiek of the movies, noted figure OF
the European duelling grounds, made
the world gasp when he married, IN an
elopement, Mary Millicent Rogers,
the beautiful heiress of some $40, 900 900
lof Standard Oil's fabulous fortune.
Count Salm has written the story Of
his whole life with its swiftly var ing
surroundings of old-world regal
splendor eliminating In his wedding
LOT Americas richest heiress.. With
their usual enterprise the Hearst
newspapers have secured the exclusive
rights to this sensational story
written and signed by the dashing
count. The details of this smashing
International romance are of absorbing
interest. Under the title How |
wooed and won Milicent Rogers
the story will start in the Sunday
New York American next Sunday and
continue in the daily and Sunday
until completed. There is no romance
of modern times that compares in in
terest With this of the multi-million-
aire heiresss and the handsome csant
Salms
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
Mr. D. v. Perrine
.
Makes Corrections
Freehold. Feb. IA. 1924.

1IcOuOlu, ISD. Ii, lJA4.
Dear Mr.. Editor.
| have in front Of me a copy
Of The Monmouth Inquirer dated
Feb. 7, 1924, containing an ac-
count of the meeting Of q d. A.
Chapter at my home on Saturday
afternoon in which there appears
several errors.
Firstly, it was not meeting of
the Court House Chapter, among
whom are many worthy members,
but of the Francis Hopkinson
Chapter, an earlier organization.
The Hopkinson Chapter is to
| be powerful organization as it
is comprised of women who are
the stuff to become heroines,
women who fear God and keep
His commandments, women who
are striving for worldwide peace,
women who are not only Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution, but also
daughters of the Cross, who wor-
ship in their home, in their pray
er meetings and in their churches
the Prince of Peace.
Secondly, 1t was not Miss Alb
bic Bergen, the secretary, who was
unavoidably absent, but Miss
Margaret Bergen, Of Cranbnry,
who acted as secretary pro tenn.
Thirdly, it was not Miss Janet
Croft Of Jamesburg, who. related
anecdotes Of Washington. At the
roll-call the members responded
with appropriate patriotic selecs
tions.
/ After Mr.. Perrine's talk about
/ the farm house and its occupants
in the path of the British adj
vance, Mrs. Lester Ferris gave a
brief talk on the Etiquette Of the
Flag.
Miss Janet Croft very artistic
ally rendered two piano solos and
her mother, Mrs. Robert Croft,
nee Carrie Smock, daughter Of
George Smock, and niece Of Miss
Susan Smock, decd, read pa
per on George Washington, which
was Very much appreciated.
Fourthly, it was not Mrs. jean
nette Rhea Covenhoyen, who Sc
lected the site of the Old Ten
nent church, but her grandmoth-
er, janet Hampton Rhea, the Wild
ow of Robert Rhea, a carpenter,
born in Scotland, and daughter
of David Hampton, a Quaker, also
born in Scotland.
DAVID VANDERvEER PERRINE.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
Court House
Chapter Meeting

A very interesting meeting Of the
Monmouth Court House Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution;
was held on Friday evening, Jan. rs,
1924, in the Municipal Building. A
committee was appointed to promote
the education of foreign born citizens
along the line of national govern
sment.
Announcement was made ci the re-
quest that every member of the society
plant at least one tree each year.
Another matter Of interest was the
discussion of the proposition to have
the name Of Main street in Freehold
changed to BurlingtonsRoad which,
it was claimed, was the original
name.
The next meeting Of the chapter will
be held March 7, at the home OF Mrs. D.
A. Statesir on Court street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
lakewood Defeats
Freehold Quintet

Minus the services of three regulars
the Freehold high school quintet LOST
their second game to Lakewood by a
10 to IL score here Friday evening.
The score shifted back and forth in
the opening minutes Of play and at the
conclusion Of the first half Lakewood
held the lead By 10 to s score.
Both fives played good defensive
games. Altho defeated, Coach Whit
man was satisfied with the showing Of
hisrookie team against team Of Lake
woods calibre
Captain Besunder's playing was best
for the 'Piners' in offensive as we'll az
defensive. Nobel and Piergnrie also
played well.
Whitcomb led the Freehold team In
scoring with six points while Dugan,
Cherin and Foosaner excelIed in flo r
work.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
Biggett Sentenced
To 80 Days In Jail

John A. Biggett, proprietor Of
Biggett's road house. located on the
Lack road between Sea Girt and Spring
Lake, was sentenced to 80 days in the
Monmouth county jail by Judge
Bodine in the Federal court Monday
Biggett pleaded guilty to a charge OF
illegal possession Of liquor.
The penalty was meted out when
Assistant u. S. District Attorney Van
Riper called to the attention Of the
court that Biggstt had previously Of
Tended by possessing liquor. Biggett
was placed under arrest on bench
warrant one das last week when he
failed to appear in court on schedule
and re-admitted to bail however.