davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH SOUTH

Morning service at Central RI. [. church south at II o'clock. At this service Miss Margaret Weber will sing The Shepherd of the Fold by Barnard. and the quartet will sing Fear Not. O Israel" by Spicker Rev. Seban Crutchfield will preach the morning sermon. Special evening music program at 7:S0: organ pre- jude. Hymn of the Nuns Wely; quartet. The Divine Lullaby Parks organ of!ertory. Evening Star" Wag- 1er; soprano solo. There Is a Land, % Nrowningshield. Mrs. l.. D. Dameron; quartet. God Is Our Refuge" Ash ford: organ pOstlude. Magnificent LeMaigre
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ClENTiST-Services held in the PostOffice building on Monroe street Lesson sermon at II a. m.. subject. Sacrament Sunday school at 10. All are welcome.
 CHICAGO vISITOR-Eugene-K Rates of Chicago is visiting his sister. Mrs Henry Rodenberg of 330 North Fifth avenue. He has been on the coast for a visit and is stopping over in Phoenix on the way home.
 [. A MINING JouRNALiST-Col W. A. Root. a well known newspaperman. who has traversed Arizona numerous times. in the interest of various min ing papers of Chicago. Denver and California, is now doing the territory representing the Engineering and Min ing Joural of New York City.
 DONOVAN HENDERSON Mis- Anna Anderson stole march on her many friends the evening of January 3rd, by joining hands in marriage with Richard E. Donovan. They are now at home in Jerome where MT. Donovan. a promising young machinist resides. To them is extended the best wishes for a long and happy life. from host of acquaintances.
 LATTER DAY SAiNTS-The Re organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold Sunday services ss follows: Preaching in the plaza in Spanish by Elder Will s. Pen der at II a. m. subject, Fl caracter Ia vida eterna." Preaching in Eng fish by Elder J w Peterson. of La moni. Iowa. at D. m. Sabbath school at ?. 45 D. m. in a hall over Doris brocery. Preaching in the hall at 3 90 D. m.
 TRINITY CHURCH-Scrviccs wilI' be held today. first Sunday after the Epiphany in Trinity >church South Second avenue facing the court house the Rev Julius W. Atwood. rector. as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock Service in Tempe at 3:30 o'clock At the morn- ing service the following musical num- 5ers will be given under direction of Mrs. Deity: Organ voluntary. Offer torio. Gaetraii; Offertory solo. Be of Good Comfort, from the oratorio of Ruth, by Cowen, Mrs. Leecraft: Post Jude. Priests march. Arthur Foote.
 ARIZONA MINING JOURNAL The Arizona Mining Journal, pub lished in this city, has devoted the first issue of the year. dated Jan. 5. very largely to a review of the past years progress in the mining indus try of Arizona. Editorially it breathes the optimism of a glorious future and pays due attention to Arizona's leadership in the produc- tion of copper. Some of the greater mines of the territory are individ- ually commented upon and in a gen eral article all the metals. reduction works. power plants and resources are discussed in a general way by orderly arrangement. Then follows a general resume of the mining fields by counties. The issue is decid .edly creditable one
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
MIR. AND MRS. FIELDS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. William 2. Fields have returned from d visit of several months in Maine. accompanied by a sister law of MT. Fields. MT. Fields is a business partner of R. J. Schwep- pc in various land enterprises in the valley. and with his wife went east early in the summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human bodies. We cannot have healthy bodies unless we have pure blood, the kind of blood that Hoods SarsaRarilla makes.
 This great medicine has an un. equalled, unapproached record for puri- flying and enriching the blood.
 It cures scrOfula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general debility, and builds up the whole system.
 Get 1t today In tho usual liquid form or iu -.o-o-tsd tablet form called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

cated at 21 east Madison street, w. R. Burgess. pastor Preaching at II a. m, subject, Who Is on the Lords Side?" Sermon, 7:30 D. m-, subject, Prove Me and Will Pour You Out a
 Blessing" Sunday school at 10 n. m.
 All are invited to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

Yaeger reports that he has informa- ton that will be of great interest to Mrs. R. G. Vernon. whom he has req son 10 believe is in this city but whose address he cannot learn. He would be pleased to have her call on him at his residence. corner of Monroe and Sixth streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
BIKE RIDERS PULL HARD FOR SUNSHINE

five years, and should give both Kramer
and Fogler a stiff fight all the a
Paddy Hehir, Eddie Root and Freddy
Hill are also moving fast, and it would
not be a surprise If they slipped one
over on the big Three"
The Stein-Lawrence match race is
causing a lot of interest, for it will
bring the youngster riders in the pro-
fessional ranks together for h first
time. Both have any number of admir-
ers who think that their man is the
fastest and best track general. Re-
CARDS to speed and track generalship,
there is little to choose between the
two, and it will be a battle of wits.
The race calls for the best two out of
three heats. The first heat, a half-mile:
second heat, u pursuit, and third, If
necessary, a sprint affair. The other
races on the card for the professionals
will be a two-mile and a three-mile in
vitation.
The simon-pures are all riding in
better form than ever before this sea-
son, and some stirring finishes are eS-
pected when the amateurs lock horns
in the one-mile handicap and three
mile open. Willie Coburn, Jake Magin,
Joe Passenger, John Brennan. Ernest
Jokus and Courtney Peer are out to
show their friends that they are as good
as the next one in the amateur ranks.
Passenger is riding a great deal bet
ter form than he did a week ago, and
should give a good account of him
self in the mile handicap, as should
Magin. Phil Wright, the Salt Lake
City plugger. is taking a good deal of
time in trying to develop his sprint,
and is succeeding nicely. The Mormon
lad feels sure that he will be able to
clean up in the amateur ranks now
that he has regained his sprinting abit-
ity. Chris Scheller, the Frisco boy,
who has proven his ability as a rider,
will try again to clean up in the anna
teur races, the same as he did two
weeks ago. The three-mile open Will
be run in heats, and the best men in
the amateur ranks should qualify for
the final. The races viii start at 3
O'Clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

engineers, fremen and helpers and all emf
ployees of the machinery department of ths
city Hall and adjoining buildings. z
The fremen shall perform the duties OF
stokers and engineers helpers, under the d.
rection of the engineer or his assistants.
The elevator men shall perform the service
of running the elevators under such rules as
the unit on Public Buildings may for
mulate. s.
The clerk shall have charge of all books of
account in the office of the Custodian and his
tion of all mail matter and perform such
other duties as may be required by the CON-.
mittee on Public Buildings. n
The salary of the clerk shall not exceed one
thousand two hundred dollars per annum. II
All salaries shall be determined and fixed at
the time Of appointment by the Common Coun-
Gil, and paid in the same manner as all other
salaries are paid. -
All persons appointed under the provisions oil
this ordinance shall be citizens of the United
States and residents of the city of Newark y
Section 3--The Committee on Public R,,;,d.
ings are hereby empowered to formulate
rules necessary for the proper performance or
the duties prescribed in the several sections OF
this ordinance and such other as may, in tho
judgment of the committee be deemed neces-
sary to give full force and effect to its re.
quirements. and generally for the care and
buildings and property contained in said
buildings.
Section 4--vacancies by death, resignation
or from any other cause that may occur in
any office created by this ordinance shall be
filed in. tho mnnner herein provided for MAXI
ing appointments.
dinances Inconsistent with this ordinance b
ana the same are hereby repealed and thia
ordinance shall take effect Immediately.
me fureRo.ng ordinance was presented in
common Council on Friday evening, May g.
1910. was read twice under suspension of the
rules and duly ordered to a third reading.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY. sAi
- City Clerk. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
HATFIELD'S MANAGER SAYS
BEN DOUGLASS FOULED.

Jack Bernard, manager OF Ray Hat
field, whom Ben Douglass met at the
Central Institute Monday night, sent
the following to the writer. Bernard
can be accommodated for another
match at once, declared Patsy When ne
read the letter. Here it is:
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star
In justice to Ray Hatfield and falr
play, I wish to make a statement con-
corning his Tuesday nights bout with
Ben Douglass. III.
l note that your paper states lnaI
Hatfield quit last night owing to Doug
may have looked that way to some, but
the facts are as follows:
First Round-Hatfeld opened up
Ben's eye, surprising him to such an
extent hat he lost his head.
Second Round-Hatfeld kept landing
a right hand upper cut every time thai
Ben led, on n occasion flooring
him. Towards the end of the round
Douglass's left glove shot into Rays
groin about fou inches below the belt
Hatfield protested to the referee mat
he had been hit low, and that Douglass,
although he had agreed to break clean
ly, would not do so. Douglass was
boxing wildly trying to recover lost
ground.
Third Round-Ray landed several
right hand uppercuts and Douglass
rushed, backing Ray into his own corr
ner. In starting a blow Ray slipped,
and while on one knee Douglass, who
had completely lost his head, deliber-
ately swung his right to Rays eye
Cautioned by the referee Ben repeat
eddy hit low during the remainder OF
the round.
In the fourth round, after two min
utes of fast fighting, Douglass again
fouled Ray and / motioned to Ray to
stop. not caring to take a chance OH
Ray being crippled for the balance of
his life. although Ray was not badly
hurt then. I was afraid one of the
blows might have landed solidly and
took no chances. Douglass was roundiy
Kissed as he left the ring. and | over
heard several of the ringside sports,
among whom were many of Ben's
friends, say that Ben did not know
what he was doing and that they never
thought that he would fight that way.
/ do not say that Douglass fouled
Ray with deliberate intent, but as one
sport expressed it, Ben was getting It
beating and knew it, and worked every
trick he knew to try and even matters
up. That voices my sentiments ex-
actly.
Hoping that you will set these facts
before the public through the medium
of your valuable newspaper. / am truly
yours. JACK BERNARD.
Manager Ray Hatfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
Would Like to Race Last Sun=
days Card Next Sab
bath.

XKFILL Joe Fogler, the Brooklyn
Wv sprinter, make good his boast,
that he will start his racing
campaign for this season with a vic
tory? The rider from the City of
Churches states that he will positively
flash over the tape a winner in the
one-mile ''repechage" race, which is to
he the feature event at the Nelodrome
track on Sunday afternoon. Fans and
riders are awaiting with interest the
outcome of the race, for the blonde
hair boy from Brooklyn is the third
professional To claim the honors of the
mile race. liver lawson and Frank
Kramer are the other two who are
banking on winning first prize. on ac-
count Of the behavior of Jupiter Plu-
fius the races for last Sunday We're
postponed. but Sunday, weather per-
hitting, the card scheduled for last
week will be run off.
Not only will Fogler make his initial
bow before the bike followers for the
year. but All. Goulette, the Australian
champion, will ride his first race in
America. The lad from the Antipodes
arrived here yesterday morning and
had two workouts at the track yester-
day. Although it was the first time
that he was on q wheel in over a
month. he showed flashes of speed
which will make him a dangerous man
IN all events in which he will ride.
Goulette comes to this country with a
great reputation. and it is certain that
he will live up to all the good things
has been said about him by his
admirers. He will ride in all the pro-
fessional races. The "repechage" race
should furnish a good finish, barring
accidents, with Kramer, Lawson and
Fogler out to win. The three are rid
ing in great form and the race is bound
to be a fast one. Lawson is riding
faster now than he has in the past
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
BOXING AT M'GUNGAN'S.

McGuigan has arranged ten bouts for
his show tomorrow night. The follow
ing will appear. Kid Bernstein, of New
York, VS.. Congo Kid, of Brooklyn;
Hank Griffin, of New York. VS.. Sailor
White, Newark: Kid Forbes. of New
ark, VS.. Jack Bevins; William Perna.
of Newark. VS.. Young Clark; Kid Baker,
of Passaic. VS.. Kid Carsey; Bull Doyle,
OF Newark, VS.. James King, Newark;
Kid Allen, OF New York, VS.. Young
Salzman, of Newark; Smoke Jones, of
Brooklyn. vs.. Mark Develln, OF New
York. Sailor Davis, of Newark, vs..
Ril1v Kearns, Young Joe Cans, of New
York. VS.. Kid Cyclone. of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11


wen bet they'll have
to give Jake Gettman a
stick of candy before
every game SO he won't
sulk. The Daily Ham
mer (Buffalo).
VIII someone lend us a
microscope in order that
we may search above
note for the joke Of it?
Poetry.
Next thing we know
our horseman will be
trying to write poetry.
He started to write
something on the local
horse show yesterday
that went like this, but
the muse deserted him,
and this is what we
found on his desk:
"Put on your mushroom
bonnet,
With the dillpickles on
it.
And we'll hitch old Dob
bin to the shay.
Through the streets
We'll go
TO the Newark Horse
Show.
Which opens UP today"
We had mercy on our
readers and corrected the
spelling. Otherwise--nuff
ced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

Neal Vance, r~isht-handed pitcher,
who made the spring trip with the De
troit Club this year, has been sold to
Albany, n. Y, Waivers were asked on
Vance when the season opened. All
clubs but Cleveland waived. Nanc
went to Cleveland. and when 1t came
time to pay the Maps offered 500 for
Vance. The Detroit Club asked $1,0OO
for him. Cleveland would not pay the
81, 900 SO Vance returned to Detroit.
Eerl Biting. the Philadelphia High
School phenom, will probably be re-
leased outright by the Maps.
II seemed for q time yesterday that
The tie game hoodoo which has been
following Jim Vaughn was still with
I'm at New York. when in
the seventh inning S~tallings's men tied
The score with three runs, and the
game went into an extra inning. The
i~leavy-hitting Tigers put an end to
the game in the tenth by scoring two
runs.
Tho Maps are playing great ball this
season. Yesterday the Clevelanders
held Connie Mack's team to a. one-run
l., in a game that was called in the
twelfth on account of darkness. La
Joie's batting was the feature. The
~larruping one is topping Ty Cobb, sam
Crawford, Iris Speaker ct al in the
hating averages of Bans League.
1t takes Brooklyn to beat Pittsburg.
After the worlds champions had been
cleaning up everything right and left
all along the line, tho Infants blew
into the Smoky City on Monday, and
the home team found that it was any
thing but taking candy away from a
baby to annex u game from the In
fants. Yesterday Brooklyn only scored
one run, but that lone tally was II
more thar Clarke's crew got and it
won the game.
Third Baseman Lennox is out of the
game with a bruised ankle. McElveen
acted as his substitute yesterday at
third for the infants.
Matty got his bumps at Chicago yes
terday, but he is not charged with the
loss Of the game to the Cubs. The star
twirler Of the Giants was touched up
for eight hits and five run in five in
nings, but the score was tied when he
left the box. Ames succeeded him and
was promptly bombarded for five run
The pink-haired lad. therefore, suffers
the defeat.
Pat Moran, the Cub catcher, has been
sold to the Phillies by Manager Chance.
The purchase price is said to be $4,000.
Two other National League clubs were
after Moran. but the Quaker Club Of
fered the highest price. Now that
Moran has been secured, Catcher Check
will probably be released, as he needs
more experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
little to help his team rise
to the top of the league.
"Knsck,
Turned Inte
Boosts"

little to help his team rise
to the top of the league.
Dear Inp-We know a
certain guy, and his
name is "Bill' Holland,
and we suppose that you
don't know him. But we
would like to know when
he is going to take those
two weeks off. He has
been working in the one
place now for twenty
five years, and we are
willing to bet that he
don't know what the
word vacation means. So
please let us know when
he is going to take them
two weeks off.
(Signed)
THE BOWERY BUNCH,
c. p, l.. l., r.. j.
Come, Bill, defend
yourself.-Ed.
Dear Imp - What do
you think of a clerk try
ing TO make, a date with
the college girl who Is
engaged to a nice little
fellow. She had the nerve
to turn poor Otto down.
SELMA.
We can't think.--Ed.
Dear Implicit me
know who Is Thersla's
little lamb? A. b. X.
Raymond. Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

Some lively schoolboy Northern and
Southern Junior League contests were
played at Branch Brook and Weequa-
hic parks yesterday afternoon.
Elliott Street School, of the Northern
Junior League. managed to hold their
lead by downing the Bruce Street
schoolboys by the score of 10 to /.
Hawkins Street School, the present
leaders in the Southern unior League,
did not play, owing to the fact that
Charlton Street, against which they
We're scheduled to play, has dropped
out of the league. The scores:
Southern League.
R.H.E.
Bergen .........0 0 0 0 l 3 0 0 IA 9 s
Madison ........0 1001501*- IS IL s
Batteries-Henderson and Mahon;
Rode and Decker.
South Market. % 0 010 0 0 o. . 10 Z
Belmont Ave. % O3o301" 10 Is 3
Batteries-Hoth and Weisipger; Morel
and Reich.
R.H.E.
Eighteenth 100 1021170 OIL Is 4
Camden ......2 044021 0 0-13 s I
Batteries-Schuman and Moser; Per-
ma and Schew.
Hawthorne al 1904 SIS *--17 Il .
Miller ..........0 90 0O02- 6 {
Batteries-Schaub and Bennett; En-
cry and Rose.
R.H.E.
49, n 4 n n A q ~ q ~ = . N
Fourteenth 80 100000 OF z Z
Batteries-Spiedel and Rose; Morse
and Kull.
Northern League.
Seventh Ave...S 2--21 II s
Morton Street, . 3 0 o Il OH 10 Z
misunderstanding and Flagton; Pol
lock and Heines.
R.H.E.
Franklin ......O 4254 1870 o-22 Ii s
Warren ........O 0020O040- 6 8
Batteries-Purcel and Argo; Schweiz-
er INK Kane.
R.H.E.
Newton .......0 11750O40 -1S 81 6
Summer .......0 100000 0--10 Z 3
Batteries-Porzzoli and Wishinsky;
Craig and Beaumont.
R.H.E.
Elliott ........2 4OSo001 0-10 Is 3
Bruce .........0 / OF 0 0 OIL 8 IL
Batteries-Savannah and Korr; jack
son and Walton.
R-H.E.
No. S%eventh....1 0030101 0-6 s 3
Thirteenth .....0 100000 0 o. 4 4
Batteries = Morback and Hallet;
Krummeich and Schaedel.
R.H.E.
Central ....,...3 114S240 0--2S Is 3
Burnet ........0 0 / 1 0 0 90 o. . 6 3
neutrality-suspicious. and Kreitler;
Simmons and Crave1o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
TIMELY TWINKLES OF THE DIAMOND STARS.

sold Clyde Engle to the Boston Amer
lean League Club. Engle played reSu-
larly for the Yanks last year and had
a batting average of .27S. He reported
overweight this spring and did not dis
play his old-time form. The change, II
he goes TO Boston, may wake him up.
Since his marriage, Engle has not been
compelled to worry about the coin of
the realm and has become careless in
his playing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
WADDELL.S ELBOW BROKEN.

An N-ray examination made last
night revealed a fractured elbow join:
in the pitching arm of "Rube" Wad-
dell, of the st. Louis Americans. Wad-
dell was hit by a pitched ball during
the game here Yesterday and had to
retire. 1t is not believed he will be
able to play again for two months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

NETROIT, by winning from New
York in q ten-inning battle,
gained OF the Maps and the Ath-
letics, who fought to a twelve-inning
tie at Philadelphia. Boston beat st.
Louis and remained at the top of the
second division, while Chicago drubbed
Washington. The scores:
AT New York. R.H.E.
Detroit ........0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 rs IL 2
New York.....0 0 0 o. 3 0 0 0 % s 2
Batteries-Mullin and Stanage;
Vaughn and Sweeney.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Cleveland. % 0 0 0 800 0 0 0 0-1 A L
Phila.......0 0 0 000010 90 OIL 10 j
Batteries-Joss and Clarke; Morgan
and Livingstone.
At Boston R.H.E.
Boston ..........2 90 0 0 O2Ox-4 . 3
st. Louis. ...:...0 ] 0 0 0 Ia 10 2
Batteries-Arellanes, Cicotte and Car
rigan; Waddell, Graham and Stephens.
At Washington R.H.E.
Chicago ........0 0 302401 DO 13 5
Washington IL 0 l 0 0 0 0 0-3 6 2
Batteries-White, Walsh and Block;
Johnson, Walker and Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
GAIN A LITTLE
ON FAST ATHLETICS;
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, Q: New York. 5.
Brooklyn. 1; Pittsburg. q.
Cincinnati. s: Philadelphia, s..
Boston, :; st. Louis, 3
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
Maye-5t
NoT!cE on INTENrIoN-Aoard .. stree, ana

NOTICE OF NTENTIoN-Board % Street ana
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by tha
o the city Of Newark. 1t a MEETING heiso
me fifth day, of May. 1910, and apzx
ne sixth day Of May, 1910. public na-,f
uce Is hsrtby given That 1t Is the inten.f
toh OF the Board of Street and Water Corn3Q
pensioners OF the City of Newark, under amir
by Virtue of provisions of the act entitled.
An act to revise and amend the charter ofA
me city OF Newark = approved March II. 1887.
and supplements thereto. and the act creating
she Board of Street and Water Commissioners
or the city of Newark, approved March es.
isyl, and other PUBLIC laws OF the State of
New Jersey. to order and cause the opening of
FERDINAND STREET. "a
from 2s4.61 feet east OF Grove street to South
twentieth street, as the same is shown on a
map on fle In the Office Of the Chief Engineer.
known and designated as No. 1880.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested TO present their objections In writing
70 inc clerk OF said Board. At the office of she
Eoard cf street and Water Commissioners. CITY
fiialt, Newark. on or bafore the expiration ~
slE days f. I'M date of this notice. 20
nv dire tinn Of the Board OF Street ars
Water commissioners OF the City of Newark's@
NJ. r. 1Ba1
N. Chief Engineer,tos
~ewsrN. y. -. My q 1910 my7.gEi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
AssocIATIoN.

aSolis 3.
At st. Paul-St. Paul s. Toledo s.
At Observation-Disclosures polls s. Colum-
ltus 4.
A. Kansas city-Louisviile S, kspsa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
LIVELY SCHOOLBOY GAMES
PLAYED IN JUNIOR LEAGUES.

Yesterday Results.
Elliott ST., 10; Bruce ST., /.
Franklin. %; Warren ST., s.
N. Seventh St. 6; Thirteenth Av., 2.
Newton St. Is; Summer Av., 10.
Seventh Av.. 81; Morton ST, II.
Central Av., "a; Burnet St, .