davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
ENGINEER CLEARED IN
DEATH OF TRAIN VICTIM

TOTTENVILLE.N Nov. 6-An inves-
tigation by the police and district
attorneys Office into the death of
Arthur Pfeister. twenty-five years
old the truck driver killed at the
Guyon avenue crossing of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit at Oakwood
Heights Monday morning by the
Tottenville express has exonerated
Engineer Ralph Saunders of Totem
Vile, from all blame. There Is a
warning bell at the crossing which is
unguarded by gates. The bell is said
TO have sounded the warning at the
approach of the train and all sig
nails were properly set It Is claimed
oy witnesses.
Pfeister who was a driver for the
Southfield Coal and Ice Company is
said to have attempted to beat the
train over the crossing when the To-
connective struck the Ford delivery
.ruck that he was driving and throw
Ing 1t up against the station plat
form. Pfeister was thrown a con-
siderabl distance ahead of the train.
DR.. Manasse of the Richmond Memo
rial hospital pronounced the man
dead. Pfeister was unmarried and
resided in Dongan Hills. He was
buried yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

Mrs. 7. Downs. Harold G. Hoffman
and Mrs. Russell Hardy.
Bridge: Mrs. George Sullivan,
Mrs. ". O'Connor. Mrs. Leo Coax
ley, Miss ]. Mcclure. Miss Bess Sut-
lift, Mrs. ]. Quain. Mrs. j. Dwyer,
Mrs. John Coan. Mrs. Z. A. Meach-
am. Mrs. J. Dolan, Mrs. J. Reai
peanut jab. Miss Grace Hines.
Non-Players: Miss Sally McCree-
ley, Mrs. ]. Quinlan, Mary Helm,
Mrs. K. Hanaway, Ursula Downs,
Grace Duggan. Edward Dewan, Mrs.
Thomas Gilchrist, Mrs. Albert Helm,
Mrs. Harry Macholl. NJ. Gilchrist,
Luke McCloud, Mrs. NJ. Keating.
Mrs. J. Duggan, r. Forgotson, Mary
Helm, David Quinlan, Mrs. NJ. Nagle,
Mrs. A. Erickson. Mrs. w. Anderson.
Mrs. Alice Corcoran, Mrs. J. French,
Mrs. D. Gleason, Mrs. Guerin. Alfred
Gelsinon, Mrs. P. Locks. Mrs. NJ.
Mccormick, John Gallagher and
Mrs. Jerome.
The door prizes were won by Mrs.
Mary Durmstate ana Mrs. J. Bren-
nan, while the quilt was awarded
to Mrs. J. Gormely. Mrs. B. Brady
won the bag of flour. and the sack
of potatoes was won by Mrs.
McNicholas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Walton, of
Manhattan, were visitors Tuesday at
Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Putt, of Hill
side, N. j., recently visited her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strobe1 have
taken up their residence at Great
Kills.
Mrs. M. Lynn MacCracken has re-
turned from visit with her parents
at Montclair.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital, of which
Mrs. William King is at the head,
met yesterday afternoon at the
nurses home.
A unit of the Ladies Aid Society
of st. Marks church, of which Mrs.
Milliard Cottrell is at the head, is ar
ranging for a turkey supper in the
lecture room of the church on next
Wednesday and another unit will
have a food sale on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rue, of this
place: Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dey, of
Hightstown: Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Baremore. of Spring Lake, spent
Saturday in New York. They attend
ed the theatre both afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. George Ward has returned to
her home in Paterson after spending
three weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Wicoff.
Mrs. Margaret A. Bergen is spend
ing a few days with relatives in
Hightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bennett and
her father and mother were recent
visitors on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Cox re-
Gently entertained Misses Luella
and Virginia Reed of Cranbury
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Burroughs
and family and Mrs. Maude B. Rue,
of Trenton, were guests Sunday with
George w. Burroughs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
VAUGHAN AND
HART To ALBANY
ASSemblymen Return to Take
Up Further Bridge
Legislation

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 6:-With
the reelection of william L. Waugh
an and William S. Hart, the two as
semblymen from the first and second
assembly districts, and Thomas J..
Walsh as the senator from the twen-
ty-fourth- senatorial district, Staten
Island, particularly this end of the
island, is assured of having three
representatives that will go up to
Albany to take care of the needs of
the borough of Richmond.
Vaughan and Hart made a good
record for themselves last year in
succeeding in getting the bridge
legislation through the lower house.
They were aided in this by Senator
Mark Allen, who has been succeeded
by Mr.. Walsh for that office. Mr..
Walsh can be counted on supporting
both Vaughan and Kart in whatever
measure they may present in the
assembly for the best interest of the
Island.
The bridge legislation was started
by Vaughan two years ago and he
succeeded in having the bill passed
which gave the New York Port
Authority the $4,000 to make
soundings and borings for the bridge
between Tottenville and Perth AM
boy. He also got the bill through the
year before which gave the New
York and New Jersey Bridge and
Tunnel Commission the $1,000 to
start the survey for the bridge over
the sound.
Both Vaughan and Hart were re-
turned with good majorities over
their Republican opponents. Waugh
an carried thirty out of the thirty
nine districts of second assembly dis
trict with vote of 1894 to 6717 for
Oldham, his opponent. Hart defeat
ed George White. Republican, by
vote of 1888 to 6281 in the first
assembly district.
Walsh, who ran in both Richmond
and Rockland counties, which make
up the twenty-fourth senatorial dis
trict, carried both counties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
JAIL CARTERET MAN

CARTERET, Nov. 6:-Joseph
Kohlik will enjoy the privileges Of a
home for the next six months. Re-
corder Thomas L. Slugg in the local
police court sentenced Kohlik to
spend that time in the county work.
house, following hearing last night.
in a charge of breaking a large plate
glass window in the place of Alex
Pavilak.
According to the police Kohlik
walked into the Pavilak place and
ordered food free. When Pavilak
refused it, Kohlik threw brick into
tn window. Kohlik has no home.
He has been wandering about town,
living on what he could pick up in
the early morning when the baker
and milkman left their goods in front
of the doors.
81 will give you six Months SO you
may have at least a home for he
winter and a place to eat" the re-
corder commented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
JAMESBURG COUNCIL AT
BUSY BOROUGH SESSION

JAMESBURG, Nov. 6.-Less than
an hour was required to transact the
business of the November session of
the common council, held at borough
hall. Mayor Jacob Wyckoff pre-
sided with the following answering
the roll: Messrs. Gabriel, Lokerson,
Jorgenson. Conover, Worts. Ston-
aker and Clerk William Brooks.
Special officer Walter 6nedden
had his letter of resignation be-
fore the bodv and that he criticized
several members of the police COM
mittee failed to even cause a ripple
of comment. 1t follows:
"Please accept my resignation as
special officer. that has been caused
owing to the fact that I have been
unfairly treated by some OF the
members Of the police committee
and do not see what right one men,
Der has to decide the questions that
come before the committee" The
friction was caused by the failure of
Sedden to have his office put on the
weekly basis instead of the hourly
basis. The resignation was unani-
mously accepted without comment
of any kind.
Bills to the amount of $500 were
ordered paid. Included in this
amount was salaries and expenses
of the school board and the mayor
and clerk were authorized to draw
a tax anticipation not to arrange for
the payment of these bills.
The second reading of the ordi-
nance allowing for the purchase of
Manalapan lake was carried with
out opposition.
Recorder Harry Emmons' report
for October showed that $50 was
collected il fines for the month and
that the borough made a profit of
$19.19 or the office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

Donnell. Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. r.
Leonard, Mrs. ]. O'Brien. Mrs. Eli
zabeth Triggs, Miss A. Smith. Mrs
Rose McNeal. Miss Helen Downs,
Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Leonard, Miss A
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. D. Gleason. NJ
Quaid, Michael Let nard. Mrs. Mary
Mcdonnell. Mrs. Cougnlin. Philip "A
Downs. Veronica Mcdonnell, Mrs
Campion, Mrs. w. kyan, Mrs. Noble
Mrs. Heston, j. Fitzmorris. Mrs.
John Kerwin and Mrs. Fleming.
Five Hundred: Miss Margaret
Crime, Mrs. Meinzer Mrs. Traveskiss
Mrs. Mahoney, Miss Elizabet@
Campbell, L. Hoffman, Mrs. Sarah
Powers, Miss Irene Meinzer. Mrs.
Rutan, Mrs. Ryan. Miss Mary Darn
state, Mrs. Morris Lucitt. Miss Mary
Nickerson, Russell Hardy, Mrs
Whalen, Mrs. Thomas Grace, Mrs.
cheeseman, Miss Agnes Borsheimer,
Mrs. Edward Lynn, sfrs. D. Ginter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
MASTER MASONS
ENTERTAINED
Huguenot Chapter, Eastern
Star, Has Many Guests
for Occasion

TOTTENvILLE, Nov. 6.-Master
Masons numbering nearly a hum
dred gathered at the Masonic tenn
pie last night in Tottenville for the
observance of Master Masons
Night" of Huguenot Chapter No.
8S, Order of the Eastern Star. More
than three hundred were present
that included guests from the var
ious chapters on the island, Perth
Amboy and New Brunswick, who
came out for the occasion. Worthy
Matron Emma Moore presided and
received the many Masons at this
time. In the course of remarks of
greetings she presented the Master
Masons of Huguenot Lodge, No. 3S1,
with a silk American flag. To each
individual Master Mason she pre-
sented note book.
An elaborate program of vocal and
instrumental music was presented by
members of the chapter who had
formed themselves into Kazoo
band. There were about twenty in
the band and they gave various Sc
lections which included many old
time numbers and nursery rhymes.
The members of the Huguenot Male
quartet composed or Graham and
Clayton Christopher, Alfred Ander-
son and Alex Ross, who joined with
the band also gave a number of Sc
lections. They were accompanied
on the piano by Miss Harriet Chris
topher. Mr.. Anderson with his one
string cello made from a cigar box
and dish pan delighted the audience
and he received a hearty applause
for his efforts on the instrument of
his own make, Mrs. James Laing
and Miss Elcy Decker also won
much favor with duet. After the
reception ice cream and cake was
served to the gathering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
100 PRIZES At
SOUTH AMBOY
Rosary Society Gives Great
Event-0ver $500 is
Realized by Committee

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 6.-Over a
hundred prizes were awarded last
night at the regular weekly card
party of the Rosary Society, held in
st. Mary's hail. The affair was a
splendid success, over $500 being
realized. The following are the
prize winners:
Pinochle: Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs.
John Cosgrove, Mrs. X. Everitt, Mrs.
Gallagher, B. Grohe, Harry Macholl,
Mrs. J. Mclaughlin, Richard
McCloud, T. Damelle, Patrick j.
Dwyer. Mrs. Bracken,. Mrs. Behn,
Miss Julia Sullivan, John Sutliff, A.
Dolan and Mrs. Philip A Downs.
Euchre: Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. K.
Gilfedder. j. Kennedy, Miss NJ. Me-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
YOUNG MAN LOCKED UP
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

ToTTENVILLE, Nov. 6:-Frank
S. Gimpie. nineteen years old, of 165
Romma avenue, Prince Bay, was
locked up last night in the Seven
tieth precinct station house, Totem
vile. on charge of burglary made
by Mrs. Rose Cronin, of 29 Jackson
avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Cronin
charges that Gimpie forced an en-
trance to a garage on Friday night
October 81 and stole a number of
automobile parts which were found
in his possession. Detective Sergeant
Schley made the arrest. Gimpie will
be arraigned in court today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
SERVICES TOMORROW
AT SHAAREY TEFIL0H

The second of the regular Friday
evening services to be conducted in
Hebrew and English at the Congre-
CATION Shaarey Tefiloh, on Madison
avenue, will be held tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock.
These services are proving to be
very popular with the young men
and women of this city. There were
in attendance last Friday evening
over 200 young men and women,
who gathered to hear the first Fri
day evening service. Everyone in
attendance spoke highly of the new
idea and were well pleased with the
manner in which the services were
conducted. The main floor of the
ynagogue was crowded with men and
worn en-, old as well as young. 1t
SEEN as if the entire younger set
of the Jewish community has de-
termined to attend these Friday eve
ming services regularly.
Rabbi Samuel Levy, who con-
Quoted these services in Hebrew and
English, was very we'll pleased with
the attendance and expressed his de-
light with the sincerity with which
the young men and women took an
interest in the synagogue. Rabbi
Levy gave an elegant sermon during
the services. The committee in
charge of arrangements has already
taken steps to secure an additional
number of prayer books as it was
found that it was necessary to dis
tribute one book to a couple. 1t is
expected that there Will be even a
greater attendance at tomorrow
nights services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
BIDS FOR REPAIRS TO NO. 8
SCHOOL WERE RECEIVED

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 6:-Bids
were received by the superintendent
of school buildings, Board of Educa-
tion, at his Office in Brooklyn yester-
day for repairs and painting of Pub
lie School No. at Pleasant Plains.
The time allowed for the completion
of the contract is ninety consecutive
working days and the security re-
quired was 5000. A deposit of Ave
per cent OF this amount was re-
Quired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
New Nerve Oil
Ends Rheumatic Pain

The Actual Pain of Rheumatism Eeurifis
6out and LnmbagO, Is due to an Irritation
of the Nerves of the Muscle or the Joint
End Muscle or Joint Pain by Treating In
fiamed Nerves.
Pain In all forms OF rheumatiHrn, nenrf-
It's, lumbago or sciatica is always due 10
an irritation or inflammation of the nerves
Of the muscle or Joint. When you feel
pain in the muscle, It is the nerves OF the
muscle that hurt. When the pain fs IN a
joint. II is the nerves OF the Joint that
are affected. As everyone knows. IN
toothache. the pain is In the nerve OF the
tooth. Just as a dentist treats the nerve
to end toothache. so must a remedy stop
the pain In the nerves of the muscle or
joint before 1t can give relief.
German science has now produced a re-
markable new nerve oil known as Bun
LER OIL, which when applied 70 the
painful joint muscle, penetrates right
through the skin and reaches the inf1amed
or irritated nerves-no matter how deep
seated-so that relief from pain Is quickly
obtained from the first applications
BUTLER OIL can be had from any OF
the druggists named below with writfe.a
guarantee of sure relief or money back
McCiunR Drug Co., City Pharmacy, Inc+
John ]. Buckley. Ralph Seaman.--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
MULLEN SUES RAILROAD

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. e.
George Mullen. of Sewaren. has in
stituted supreme court action
against the Central Railroad of New
Jersey for $4,000 damages. alleging
that on January 5. of this year,
sparks from a passing locomotive set
fire to his residence on East avenue,
Sewaren. completely destroying it.
The house extends to the railroad
tracks of the company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB
HELD EUCHRE YESTERDAY

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. GA euchre
for the benefit of the Current Events
Club of Rossville was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Arbogast. Arthur Kill road,
that place. Besides the prizes in the
games there was a door prize and
that was awarded to Mrs. Arbogast.
Those awarded the prizes in the
games were Mrs. H. Hardy. Mrs.
Florence Cuny. Mrs. Gertrude Deck
er. Mrs. Charles Harman and Mrs.
w. MacWinant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
ELECT DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 6.-With
the exception of governor. Utah re-
turned an overwhelming Republican
victory in Tuesdays general election
In the face Of returns compiled early
today. With six precincts missing
the vote was: Coolidge, 65,484:
Davis. 40, 564; La Toilette, 34.S05.
The election of George H. Dern
over Governor Charles R. Maby, Re-
publican incumbent was the only
Democratic victory.
Congressman Don B. Cotton and
e. o. Leatherwood. Republican In
cumbents were returned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
ELECT WOMAN GOVERNOR

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 6-Wy-
oming. the first state to grant equal
suffrage to women. Tuesday elected
woman as governor.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross. widow of
the late Governor William B. Ross.
today by virtue of ballots cast Tues
day. stepped into the Office made va
cant by the death of her husband a
month ago.
an ever-increasing lead indicated she
would carry the state by a majority
not far below 10000. Her Republic
can opponent. Eugene j. Sullivan.
conceded defeat in telegram of con
graduation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
BRYAN SAYS START MUST
Be MADE FOR 1928

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 6.-"It was a
severe defeat and we must begin at
once on the campaign for 1928,"
William Jennings Bryan said. in
telegram received here from Sun
bury. Pa. today. at Is too early to
analyze returns. but I will make a
statement soon.' the telegram added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

night for a severe cut on the head
that he received when he was struck
and knocked down By an automo-
bile. DR.. Frank c, Henry. Jr.. had
to take a stitch In the wound. He
went 70 his hnnne after heing treafed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
G0ITRE VANISHEs
Two In One Family Relieved by External
Remedy. No Knife, Pain
Or Stain.

Mrs. Flora Estes, 13 b. Turner ST..
Norwich, n. Y, says: I'VE are SO CRATE
full for the relief in so short time and
for such small expense. My two daugh-
ters used 5orbol-Quadruple and have had
fcult breathing. You can use my name
and I will write to any one"
Sold at all drug stores or write Sorboi
Company, Meehanicsburg, Ohio. Locally
at J. j. Buckley ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06
6 TO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s
National
Household Specials

Soda Mint Tablets; bottle go. lie
Opitz Roach Paste ........... tic
Quinine Pills; 2 gr.; Sc doz.;
2 doz for .................. loc
Extra Large Chamois; val. $1.50; CSC
Caldwell's Syrup Of Pepsin;
6Oc size 4oc
McCoy's Codliver Tablets;
6Oc value 46c
Listerine; $1.2O size ......... 7Sc
Phillips Milk of Magnesia; lge. 38c
Sterno Heat; can ............. SC
Waterman's Ink; bot. ......... 7c
Ex-Lax; soc size ........... 37c
Ex-Lax; Zoe size; 2 for ........ 15c
Kolorback-for hair ........ $1.19
Dextro-Maltose Baby Food;
hospital size .............. S2.69
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

Treated For Severe Cut
Thomas McCabe, of Washington
street. this city. was treated at the
Perth Amboy City hospital Tuesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

Until recently the cost of a Turk
ish marriage ceremony was so great
that poorer persons could not afford
omarry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

Hurry -Iotherl A teaspoonfuI OF
California Fig Syrup" now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have a well playful child
again Even If cross, feverish,
constipated or full of cold, children
love its pleasant taste. 1t never
Cramps or oyeracts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother. youl must say Cali
fornia." Refuse Any imitation.
AdXs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-06

Because he sympathized publicly
with the views of the Rev. Fosdick.
New York liberal clergyman. Rev.
George e. Hunt (above), pastor of
Christ Presbyterian Church, Madi-
son. Wis, must stand trial for heresy.
Charges have been brought against
him by three Presbyterian pastors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08
LET'S SETTLE THE QUESTION

Governor r. A. Nestos has taken
the obviously proper course in or
dering that the referendum vote on
the "pOn-party" election laws pass
ed by the last legislative assembly
be taken at the presidential pref
ercnce primaries to be held March
us.
Although it is true, that the
league members who filed the ref
erendum petition against the laws
in question requested that they
eral election to be held In Novem-
bier. no good reason can be seen for
granting this request, which was
obviously made only for purposes
of delay.
When laws are duly passed by
the legislature OF the state and ref
erendum petitions are filed against
them. thus automatically prevent
ing them from becoming effective
until the referendum election can
be held it should be obvious that
the will OF people in regard to
them should be ascertained as soon
as possible.
II it were question of holding
a special election with the attend
ant additional expense there might
be reasonable objection on the
ground Of that expense to the sub
mission of the laws at this time,
but no such question arises in the
present case. Moreover the fact
that when the time comes for the
March primaries, more than year
will have elapsed since the pass
age Of the referred laws by the
legislature precllldes any charge
that a SNAP judgment is being
forced"
If the people wish these laws to
be put into effect they should he
given the opportunity to say SO in
time to permit the state primary,
and general elections this year to
be held under their provisions. If
the voters are opposed to these
laws the fact may as we'll be as
certained now as later, and the
matter thus definitely disposed Of.
The leaguers' demand that the
referendum vote be held off until
November was plainly due to the
fear that if the people Of North
Dakota were given chance to cast
their ballots before that time they
would approve the laws, and put
them into force in time for the
state elections, which the league
leaders feared would work to their
disadvantage.
The governor would not have
been justified in delaying Or de-
nying to the people of this state
the opportunity to express their
will at the polls. merely because
certain politicians desired such a
course with a view to their own
ipolitical advantage. This is what
delaying the referendum vote until
November would have amounted
to.--Grand Forks Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

II wish you wouldn't ask me, Les
lie," said Jack when I asked him why
l should not speak to Ruth Filing
ton again.
II shall certainly not ask you, but
I will demand that. you explain"
Ruth Ellington is a thief, Les
lie."
~ don't believe it,
"Oh, knew you would say that,
but have proof. wish you would
open your wall safe and see what
you find there"
"Why do you ask me to do this,
Jack? That is my own individual
possession and no one has access to
it except myself"
$50 you have told me before, Les
lie, but I came in here about five
o'clock the other night to find your
friend Ruth in front Of the safe, and
she explained to me that she had
made many large sales that day and
did not dare to keep the money in
the house and that it was too late to
deposit it at the bank.
GLOW did she know the combina-
tion?"
did not know what to answer. l
could not tell him that had given
Ruth the combination so that she
could get my pearls out to match
them up with the one the waiter
was bringing. l knew also that that
solitary pearl was in the safe.
go and open the safe, Leslie"
81 shall do nothing of the kind"
"Then you do not deny giving Ruth
the combination ?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-08
XIV

It was . cold bright day. The
ice on tho trees of Central Park
was q diamond irldescence. Nurse.
maids we're leading children, bits
Of mumsd wealth. along the alleys.
Horses pounded on the bride
paths. Automobiles and taxis. that
must have looked to the airman
above like aimless black planes
drifting in q crystal sea, were car
ry!ng people to a thousand destf-
MES. Towering on all sides was
the irregular concrete MASCOT New
York. As dusk FELL. lights in those
high buildings began to appear,
first internationally, then a. long
necklaces of blilliants strung
against the sky. Silence fell on
the Park.
Clavering walked until he could
walk no farther, then took q bus at
One Hundred and Tenth Street for
Claremont. When he reached the
restaurant he could think of only
three men whose. companionship
would be- endurabIe. and failing to
get any Of them on the telephone