New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 9

NEW. B®RITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1916, JEWELRY VALUED AT 925,000 15 MISSED (Continued From First Page), robbery and each c alibi so was reledsed. May Have \ Officer Gustave Litke Sthe East Main and beats reported when this mornir saw three men Been Robbers patrols Smaliey street ing off duty 5 o'clock he cormn: down the rail- road tracks and stop underneath the light at the East Main street cro ing. They appeared to be examining esomething they had in their hands d fled up the railroad tracks when e policeman approached. It w near this spot ti the price te were later found. Several other reports of m re heard but nothin developed. A man who does clean- at the Ar he came to work at not notice the window few minutes later he was attracted by the noise of his bic bell ring- ing. He came out in time to see vne of three men trying to steal his bicycle and two othe tracks, he said. A told about threc inge men seen in a Church street restaurant at 4 a. m. The police do not regard either ; of these reports as important. who erious 4 o’clock he did broken but w story was also BRITISH LOSSES , (Continued From First Page). attacked yesterday with strong forces between the Ancre and Courcelette. After variable hand to hand fighting they were repulsed. Otherwise there were only minor local advances and artillery duels, which increased in activity during the afternoon, north of the Somme and in a few sectors south of the river.” City Items John Koverman of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, is the guest of relatives here. v. The receipts of the water depart- ment for the month totaled $4,919.20. The prohibition party will hold a rally at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall at 8 o’clock Monday night. There will be an address by George H. Wilder of Hartford, who wrohibition national convention in St. Paul. The town committee will meet at 7:30 o’clock. Last nights meeting of the mer- cantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce was postponed until Mon- night. TO ELIMINATE WETS? Excise is Only Live Issue in Winsted— Two Hours for Employes, Winsted, Sept. on the excise i sue in Monda 2 whirlwind finish today. Gilbert Clock company employes two to vote. Winchester is the largest vet’ ot between Hartford and Pough- eepsie going one way, and between artford and Pittsfield going another. 30.—The campaign ue—the only live i election—was havi The W. L will give 1 g THREE PARALYSIS CASES, Hartford, Sept. 30.—Three ca. Infantile paralysis, were reported to- ay to the state board of health, one each from Greenwich, Waterbury and New London, making the total so far reported 768. Dr. Black secretary of the board has sent out to the locai health officers blanks for their au- nual reports which by st Bave been submitted by September 1. But owing to the work occasioned by the outbreak of the epidemic, the ate board was unable to send out reports earlier. BAREFOOT BOY COMES BACK. Serlin, Sept. 30.—The barefoot boy is coming back into his own a result of the war and its increasing rcity of leather. Various reports have come of the removal of prohi- bitions against attending school barc- foot, and the city council of Munich had now removed the ban dhoeless youngsters in street The public is requested to make room for barefoot children in so far as possible, hat they maw not be trodden on while standing on the platform. 'HAS COVERED MANY MILES Republican as s¢ Presidential Candidate Travels Nearly Enough Distance to | sEncircle Globe in Eight Wecks. Hornell, N. Y., E. Hughes today completed h: thousandth mile of within €ight weceks. He also ended the second trip of his pr campaign. - Mr. Hughes left here at 8 a. m., today for Buffalo with eleven stops between. He rounded out the 5,500th mile of his trip on the way. His first trip by rail and motor was 14,500 miles. The day's program provided stops at Andover, Wellsville, ship, Cuba, Olean, Salamanca, Ran- dolph, Jamestown, Westfield, Dun- kirk, Silver Creek and Buffalo. Thirty minute stops were scheduled at Well ville, Olean and Dunkirk, and a forty minute stop at Jamestown. At the Sept. 30.—Charles twenty campaigning for Friend- blished a good | ngibla } rde reported that when | fieeing up the | was a delegate to the | hours at noon in which | es of | atute should | dential | | FINE WEATHER FOR 1 DEMOCRATIC RALLY All Conditions Favorable Zor Duting This Afternoon at McCabe’s Following a night of rain and | dreary weather, New Britain demo- crats have been favored with a per- fect autumn day for their big outdoor feast and political rally at McCabe's grove on Wells street. The chief speakers of the day, Ex-Congressman Thoma. L. Reilly of Meriden Trank 5. Guilfoile of Waterbury, candidate for lieutenant-governor, ar- rived here shortly after noon and e entertained at the home of Ex- ator George M. Landers, who was again nominated by the democrats for this office at the city convention last | night. Other gu expected were o ed States District Attorney | Thomas F. Spellacy of Hartford and ! it was hoped that Judge Morris B. | Beardsley of Bridgeport,. candidate for governor, might attend. | " As explained by Chairman W. F. Mangan of the democratic town com- mittee the event was planned rather get-together meeting than a | political rally. Bvery democrat in was invited and asked to bring along republican friends. | Before leaving the city a Wilson | and Marshall banner was flung to | the autumnal breczes on Main street between the Hotel Bronson and the Begley building ‘and on the way out at the Francis street entrance to Kil- bourneville another emblem, a sec- ond banner of the democratic party was flown. At the grove the democrats and their freinds enjoyed a corn roast | with side refreshments and later a | baseball game between teams repre- | senting the north and south sections | of the city. Judge Mangan captained | the southerners and announced that | sam Hinchliffe would be on the firing | line, having been warming up for the | big event for the past week. Thomas | Devine captained the north side | team. Other athletic sports were on the calendar and altogether the dem- ocrats expected to make the event a red letter occasion. Among the leading dignitaries of democracy from various parts of the | state in attendance at the outing were | the following: Francis P. Guilfoyle, | | t Grove on Wells Street. | | W Candidate for lieutenant governor; Mayor Martin Scully, Attorney James M. Lynch and Dr. Gilmartin of Water- bury Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden; | Augustine Lonergan, Thomas J. Spel- lacy, Postmaster David A. Wilson, At- torney Henry A. Calnen and E. C. | Smith of Hartford. The guests were ! entertained by Hon. George M. Lan- ders prior to the outing. It was re- ported at 2:30 o’clock that over 200 persons had assembled at the grove for the clambalke. DEATHE AND FUNERALS. John Britt, The funeral of John Britt of Pleas- ant street was held this morning and interment took place in the Blue Hills cemetery in Hartford. Touis R. Judd. Louis G. Judd, formerly a resident of this city where he resided on Pleasant street, died yesterday morn- ing at his home, 30 Summer street. Bristol. He is survived by his wife and three sons, Willlam, Howard and Frederick. Mr. Judd was a well known member of the Methodist church. The funeral will be held from his late home at 3 o’clock tomorrow af- ternoon. Mrs, Pauline Switajewska, The funeral of Mrs. Pauline Swita- jewska, who died at the local hospital Thursday night, was held from the Sacred Heart church this morning, with interment in the new | cemetery. Mrs. Felix Faltin, who died a few weeks ago, was her daugh- ter. Louis G. Judd. Louis G. Judd died at his home, 30 Summer street, Bristol, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral { will be held from his home tomorrow | afternoon at 3 o’clock. | Albert Harlow, | The funeral of the late Albert Har- | low was held at 2:30 o’clock this af- | ternoon from T. W. Mitchell’s under- taking establishment. Rev. M. S. nderson off ted at the services. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. WANT USE OF TRA Washington, Sept. 30.—Use of a nsmit re- to Syria was sought to- day from the navy department by | Red Cross officials and Secretary S. | T. Dutton of the American commit- | tee on Armenian and Syrian relief. lief supplie GOLD BRAID MUST GO. Kiel, Sept. 30.—The cry of economy | has now reached the German navy, | as indicated by an order just issued | by the kaiser which abolishes the | full-dress uniform of officers. Hence- forth, accordingly, German naval of- ficers will make a much less “stun- ning” impression on gala occasions. The gold embroidery on the collar | ana down the legs of the trousers Is | a thing of the past, and with it goes two-pointed hats, MOTHER SUICTDES Quincy, Mass., Sept. 30.—The death asphyxiation of Mrs. Mary son and her daughter Edith, a girl of twelve years, was discovered to- A note written by Mrs. Pearson said she desired no sympathy from the community. She had met with fi- nancial reverses recently. - i day. other cities and towns ten or fifteen ! nlinute stops were provided for. BATTLESHIPS RETURN New York, Sept. 30.—Four battle- L ships of the Atlantic fleet, the Texas, kansas, Wyoming and New York, ved at this pert today from short nge target practice off the Virginia pes. They will all be taken to the ooklyn navy yard for the usual king and repairs NOMINATION AT HADDAM. Sept. 30.—Roland U. Tyler, idam, was nominated from the fourth senatorial district at the convention held here this afternoon. SNOW IN YORK STAT! Watertown, Y., Sept. 30.—Snow fell today at Newton Falls, N. Y. There were flurries of snow here this mornins Big | and | Catholic | TO ATTEND CONVENTION. Hartford County Sunday School Asso- | clation to Meet Next Wednesday. Many local church members are planning to attend the annual conven- tion of the Hartford County Sunday School association, which will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church, South Manchester, next Wednesday. There will be three sessions, morn- | ing, afternoon and evening. President | Stephen M. Wells will preside at the first two sessions and vice president, Oscar A. Phelps, at the evening gath- | ering. Addresses on various topics pertaining to the work will be made. Elmer T. Thienes, associate pastor of the First Church of Christ this city will speak at the afternoon session on “Opportunities For Training.” The association is comprised of Sunday schools in this city. Hartford, East Hartford, West Hartford, South Manchester, Berlin, Plainville, Kens- ington, Bristol and Simsbury. YOUTHFUL BURGLAR CAUGHT RED HANDED Torrington Transom Into Hands Climbs Through of Walting Boy Police. Torrington, Sept. 30.—Francis Klo- bedanz, 19 years old, pleaded guilty in borough court today to. breaking and entering the Standard Market on East Main street last night. He was bound over to the superior court under $750 bonds. Young Klobedanz was caught red handed last night at 9 o’clock. The proprietor of the market had com- plained of frequent thefts there. Two police officers were stationed in the market when it closed at 6:30 last night. After a wait of two hours and a half, they detected Klobedanz en- tering the store by climbing through the transom over the front door. Klobedanz went to the rear door to ascertain if the way of escape was clear and on his way back toward the cash register was seized by the officers. He confessed that he had broken into the market on innumer- able occasions extending over a period of a year and had stolen money from the cash register each time. He also admitted that he once broke into the clothing store of _Meara Brothers- Malahan and took money from the cash register. Klobedanz said that he always entered the market through the front transom and left by the rear exit. Klobedanz lives in a tene- ment over the store. WESLEYAN GIVES LIBERALLY. Raises $100 More Than Its Quota For Aid of War Prisoners. Middletown, Sept. 30.—The cam- paign of the International Y. M. C. A. committee of New York for §100,000 for aid of war prisoners during the winter under direction of A. C. Harte, Weslevan, 1892, was begun with the opening of chapel Thursday, tinued by Dr. Harte yes through appeals in visits to fraternity houses. Franeis P. Miller and W. H. Tinker of the International committee and Professors Fauver and Brightman as- sisted and $5,100 was subscribed in less than forty-eight hours. This is $100 more than the $5,000 Wesleyan was challenged to give as the first col- lege approached in behalf of unique international philanthropy. SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE. Blend of Petroleum Products Would Save Morotists Fuel Bills. New York, Sept. 30.—A blend of petroleum products to save the fuel bills of motorists, to take the place of straight gasoline from which he said they are getting less than fifty per cent., efficiency, was proposed here today by Dr. Raymond F. Bacon, director of Industrial Research of the Universi of Pittsburgh. “Any one who catches the odor from a gasoline engine can tell thatl the full efficiency of the gasoline is not being applied,” he said. *“A blend of ‘chafing head’ gasoline with some heavier naphthalene product is bet- ter than straight out gasoline.” TWO KILLED IN WRECK. Cincinnati, Sept. 30—When a piston rod on the first engine of train No. 1231 on the Pennsylvania line, New York to Cincinnati, broke today, thes train left the track and partially overturned. The engineer and fire- man on the first engine were killed, while the crew of the second engine were injured. Five passengers were bruised but none was seriously hurt. MISS BJURSTEDT DEFEATED. Boston, Sept. 29.—Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway, American national woman’s lawn tennis cham- pion was defeated today by Miss Cvelyn Sears of this city in the chal- lenge match of the annual tennis tournament of the Longwood Cricket club, The scores were 3— 6—3, 6—2. WILL BE ELECTROCUTED. Boston, Sept. 80.—Adam Tarzein, an Armenian, found guilty last May of the murder of Anna Ostrovisk, whom | he had sought to marry, and her mother, Mrs. Bella Ostravisk, was sen- tenced in superior court today to die in the electric chair during the weel beginning November 9. MINOR AUTO ACCIDENT. Henry Dressel, chauffeur for E. H. Davison, reported to the police this afternoon that as he was driving down Church street a small boy who was playing ball in the street, ran in front of his car. The boy’s name was Vincent Traceski. He was not badly hurt. DEATH FROM PARALYSIS. Hartford, Sept. 30.—Eva Griczuk, | eight months old, died of infantile | paralysis at the isolation hospital in this city today. She had been under treatment a week. Twenty-four pa- tients are now at the hospital, this | the Melon Institute for BAKER WINS SCHOLARSHIP, ., Second New Britain High School Graduate to Win Opening at Yale. Arthur Alan Baker, a graduate of the New Britain Hign school in the Class of ’16, has been awarded the Connecticut High school tuition schol- arship from the state at large in the Sheffield Scientific school, for the year 1916-17. Baker is the second Britain boy and member of the last graduating class to win this coveted position, the other being Paul Pihl, son of Rev. G. jB. PihlL Under the plan offered by Yale uni- versity this year fifteen free first year Yale scholarships were offered to graduates of Connecticut High schools as follows: one from each of the cight counties, two for the city of New Haven and one to Hartford, Wa-~ terbury, Bridgeport and New Britain and one from the state at large. The students fortunate enough to win these scholarships have the privilege of taking either the sclentific or aca- demic courses. Paul Pihl was suc- cessful in winning the New Britain | scholarship and now Arthur A. Baker wins the scholarship from the state at large. Both young men had fine | records in the local High school, Mr. Pihl being an honor pupil. $1,500 JEWEL ROBBERY, Home of A. L. Riker Rifled in Broad Daylight—Is Third Breaking. Fairfield, Sept. 80.—The home of Andrew L. Riker, vice president and ‘general manager of the Locomobile Company and a member of the Unit- ed States naval advisory board of which Thomas A, Edison is the| chairman, was entered and robbed of Jjewelry totalling in value about $1,500 in broad daylight Thursday afternoon. Mr. is located on the post road in this town and there were no clues as to how the robbers gained admittance. Mr. Riker said there is a possibility that other jewels than those mentioned in an interview given to the police have been stolen. The robbery was discovered by Miss Edith Riker, This is the third big robbery by house breakers in this district within | the past three weeks. Recently the Greens Farms home of the Standard | Oil Magnate, E. T. Bedford was en- tered and jewelry stolen. Riker’s residence MOBIIIZATION IN GREECE. Reservists Handle Roughly ‘Who Predicts No War, Patras, Greece, Thursday, Sept. 28, via London, Sept. 30, 4:40 p. m.—The evening newspapers of Patras today published a report that a general mobilization had been decreed. Re- servists rushed to arms, presenting | themselves at the barracks to be | equipped for a campaign. The great- est enthus sm prevailed. The colonel in command of the | Patras garrison, an adherent of for- | mer Premier Venizelos, ordered the | resery to disperse, saying King | Constantine would never make war on | Germany. This angered the reserv- ists, who mishandled him badly. shouting: “Long live the king.” “Hurrah for war against Bulgaria.” Officer WEATHER FOR WEEK. Washington, Sept. 30.—Weather predictions for the week beginning | Sunday issued by the weather bureau | today are: North and middle Atlantic states: Fair first half of week; latter | half unsettled with probably rains. Frosts at beginning of week followed by warmer weather until near end of | week. . | an increase of 139.7 per cent. | of the city of New Britain and the | has for its object the ach STRIKE BENEFIT FUND DISTRIBUTED $55,000 Goes to Street Carmen of New York—General Strike Suf- fers Check. New York, Sept. 30.—Officials of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Blectric Railway employes began today the distribution of a $55,000 strike benefit fund among the street carmen who have been on strike here since Sept. 6. According to the figures glven out by the labor leaders, each man was to receive $5. The fund came from the headquarters of the association in Detroit and the or- ganizers sald a similar amount will be distributed each week. Efforts to organize a general strike in‘ support of the carmen suffered a check today when the 900 hyeswery workers who quit in responsc*®e: the general call returned to work. Nev- ertheless the labor chief asserted that 100,000 workers aside from the United Hebrew Trades, are on strike. Traction officials sald the street carmen who quit are returning to their posts at the rate of about fifteen a day and that the places of the strikers are slowly being filled by new men, For the first time since the strike began surface cars were operated on lower Broadway last night, INCREASE 153.9 PER CENT. Automobile Industry Rapidly Becomes Enormous Proportion. Washington, Sept. 30.—Manufac- turers of automobiles ‘and automo- bile parts showed an increase of 153.9 per cent. in the five years from 1909 to 1914. Preliminary statistics of the 1914 manufacturers census announced today by Samuel L. Rogers, director of the census, show the value of those products in 1914, was $632,831,000, an increase of $383,629,000 over 1909. Persons engaged in the industry numbered 145,951, an increase of 71 | per cent. over 1909. Capital invested amounted to $407,730,000, an increase of 184.5 per cent. and salaries and wages paid aggregated $189,453,000, Materials cost $356,208,000, an in- crease of 170.6 per cent., and value added by manufacture was $276.623,- 000. CHAMBERLAIN TREASURER. ew Britain Man Named for in New “Win for Hugh Office s” League. Frederick S. Chamberlain, treasurer State of Connecticut, was today chosen treasurer of the “Win for Hughes” league, which was organized in Hart- ford with the officers: President, Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb; vice president, Senator George P. McLean. The honorary vice pres- idents include many prominent men from all sections of the state. The league is an organization which Connecticut of a great Hughes and the republican party. object is given in its platform to promote the best intere: nation by advocating the principles of the republican party as outlined in its 1916 platform NO AME ‘Washington, RICANS ABOARD. Sept. 30.—American Consul Hurst, at Barcelona, Spain, reporting today to the state depart- ment the sinking of the Italian steam- er Benpark and the Italian steamer { wich’s acting mayor, was named for | | the senate by the nineteenth district, | | Overseas News Nitnolo, said that no Americans were aboard either ship. DUNN NOMINATED, *“Danny” Dunn of Willimantic Will Run for Congress. Norwich, Sept. 30.—Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, of Willimantic. was unanimous- ly nominated for congress by the| democratic convention of the secopd Connecticut district today. Charles W. Comstock of Montville, presided and Mr. Dunn’s name was | presented by Edward T. Burke of | Norwich and secanded by A. P. Tanner | cf New London. There was no other candidate and the nomination was | ty acclamation. A committee went | out, found Mr. Dunn, and brought him in. The nominee made a vigor- | ous speech of acceptance. i | NOMINATIONS IN NORWICH. “Shoestring® District | Democrats of Mecet to Select Candidates. Narwich, Sept. 30.—Cornelius B. | Crandall of Stonington was named | for the senate by the democratic con- | vention of the twentleth, or “Shoe- string” district, taday. Henry Gebragh, who has been Nor- i democrats. i Judge of Probate N, J. Ayling was | ramed for judge again by the demo- | cratic probate convention. ‘V’ BIDWELL FOR SENATOR. ! Hartford, Sept. 30.—Arthur E. Bid- well of Glastonbury was nominated for senator in the fourth district in the democratic convention here today. He is a tobacco farmer and was in the legislature in 1907, 1911 and 1913. COLONFL HALL NOMINATED. Rockville, Sept. 30.—Colonel W. H. Hall, the veteran member of the house from Wellington, won the nomi- nation for senator in the thirty-fifth republican district convention today. | On the informal ballot Calonel Hall had thirty-four votes and Senator Denison Talcott eighteen. The nomi- ration was made unanimous. The ational and state tickets and plat- forms were endorsed in resolutions. REPUBLICANS Torrington, Sept. 30.—John N. Brooks was naminated for state senator from the thirteenth district &t the republican senatorial conven- | tion here today. Willard A. Roro- back was renaominated for judge of | probate by the republicans. NOMINATE, MURDER AND SUICIDE. Pittsfield, Mass., Sept. 30.—Joseph Talls shot and probably fatally wound- ed his wife while she was on her way to work early today and then killed himself. The shooting, according to the police, was due to the woman’s refusal to adjust differences which | had caused a separation of the couple for several years. Four bullets en- tered her head and chest. NOT SUNK BY GERMANS, Berlin, Sept. 30, by Wireless to Say- ville—‘Neither the steamed Xel- vinia nor the steamer Strathtay were attacked by German submarines, it is stated by competent authorities,” the Agency announces today. “Consequently the reports in | foreign newspapers alleging that these steamers were torpedoed by German craft without warning are untrue.” LEATHER REQUISITIONED. London, Friday, Sept. 29, 2:26 p. m.—(Delayed)—The government, ac- cording to the Shoe and Leather Journal, has requisitioned all British sole and upper leather for military purposes. Five per cent. interest, | it is stated, will be allowed on the | purchase price of the leather re- quisitioned. | Therefore tions. | gifts. MEXICAN BANKS IGNORED DECR Government Took of Institutions for Sixty Days Safeguard Public Interests, 30.—A states wras issued by the treasury depar today in regard to the forciblé ing of the Bank of London Mexico and the Banco Naci The directors of these two banks tested a the recent decre quiring banks to submit tc supervision of government exami and giving sixty d in which m lic reserves should be brought u the amount of paper issued fused ‘to turn over their to the government examiners. The statement says that a8 treasury department hud no desi take over the banks without a £0 inventory of their assets the B were closed until he expiration of gixty days within which the muy reserves and paper issues werd dered equalized. In the mean the vaults and booys were sealad] guarded by soldiers, The statement adds that the object of the examiners is to guard public interests and that o cent will be taken by the gcvernn Mexico City, Sept ANSWERS TO MANSDAUGHT! Automobilist is Held Under R Decision by Waterbury Judg ‘Waterbury, Sept. 30.—Clarene Appell of Middlebury, whose autd bile on Sept. 14 struck Samuel W er on West Main street and o injuries which resulted in his d was charged with manslaughter id city court here today. Coroner M his finding on the Wheeler death,. Appell to be criminally responsib Testimony taken this mo: showed that Wheeler had alig from a trolley and was crossing g onally in front o’ ‘t when struck. pell testified he was traveling at or six miles an hour and that Wh had run directly in front of the tomobile. Other vitnesses tesf that the Appell machine was gof a falr speed. Judge Larkin rese decision and bonds were continued $500. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Dyson to Wed, Reinembered Friends—Mock Marriage Perfory The home of Miss Emily Baile; Cottage Place W s the scene of al joyable event last evening, when al 30 friends of Miss Mabel Dyson g ered to tender her a miscellan: shower in honor of her approac marriage. During the evening t were vocal and instrumental sq A mock marriage proved be one of the feautres of the eve Those taking part in the “marr were the following; Misses Anna lish, Freda Gavin, Esther Nelson, McGrath and Emily Bailey. Miss Dyson was the recipient o abundance of useful and hands She will soon become the b of Charles A. Galpin, a well kni young man. TO DISCHARGE RE RS New York, Sept. 30.—The Inte tional Mercantile Marine compa: expected to be back in the handl the stockholders by the end of week as a result of formal applica to be made, it was announced tol before courts of New York and Jersey for the discharge of the ceivers of the company. Some Characters You Meet on Any Golf Course b rics Toak A | FEw LESSONS BUT CAN'T - Do BeETTER THAN W10, NICE SHINY SONCRE TooK HEALTH. DRIVES WITH IROMN. ALWAY HAS SAME PARTNER IT UP FOR HiS PLAYS SUNDAYS, NOT A STAR BUT A GooOD STEADY PARTNER 1N A FOUR SOME, COMPANIONABLE MERELY PLAYS GOLF BECAUSE \T AMUSES HIM. CON| SIDERS T AN OLD MANS GAME, PREFERS TeNNIS orR PoLa, UNPOPULAR, TGHT AMBITIOUS, 15 GENERALLY MAKING THE COURSE IITH HIS DAD WHO TrunikKs HiIS SOoN IS A comiNg CHICcK EVANS G — PLAYS GOOD GAME, GETS INTO A POKER GAME AT NIGHT, PLAYS STRONG AT 19 TH. GooD FELLON, |oTs OF MONEY. BEEN PLAYING FOR 30 YearS. ENGLISH, LIKES THE (9TH. ALL RIGHT IF You KNOW HOw To TAKE Him. ) ' ey l./ Nl . OLD DEATH HEAD, TAKES GAME AWFULLY SERIOVLS. Cans DO 78 WORRIESs POOR PARTNER, NO GoOoD AT 1Q9TH