davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
ARREST FOLLOWS LENIENCY
Brooklyn Man Had Obtained Sus-
nen6ed Sentence On Father Plea.

After sentence had been suspended on
him for unlawful entry, Edward j. Har-
yey. who was leaving Special Sessions,
Brooklyn. yesterday, was arrested again
~, a charge of burglary. In the Gates ave-
nue. court Brooklyn, he was held for eX-
animation.
Harvey was arrested on December z as
la was leaving the rooms OF William
Straight. Ne 5ls Park Place. Brooklyn.
Harvey's father pleaded yesterday for his
release, asserting that the young man
never had been arrested before. The plea
resulted in suspension of sentence.
Hearing of this, Captain Coughlin; of
The BROOKLYN Detective Bureau, looked up
FIaryey's record and found that he had
heen arrested on January 81, 1903. on "A
charge of unlawful entry on complaint OF
August Hook. Of No. l5f East SDth street,
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Walter A Wells TO Keystone Construction Co;
Albert Freund to Harry Calm and ano; 500.
Martin keogh American Mortgage Co:
Ida l. Karlebacf to Cosmopolitan Bank: 81.
American Mortgage Co to Elizabeth Aymar;
S2O.211.
Huda Wittner to Kertscher & Co: ST
Waterford W Smith TO Italian-American Trust
Co; 81.
David Kraus to Rosalie Friedlander: s. 200.
Samuel D Davis Construction Co to Jacob
Horowitz: 81 900.
Jacob Horowitz to Samuel n Davis: 800.
Saul Bernstein TO Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Co. s10o.
yers' Mortgage Co; $212. 500
Title Insurance Co Stephen Baker; $40 600
Same to Columbia Trust Co; 8 assts, each
S45. 600.
Henry Brady to Joseph W Keller; sI0o
500.
James Cavagnaro to Italian-American Trust
Co: assts; 81.
Abraham Hamel to German Real Estate Co:
S.. 600
Aiolph Bloch and TO Abraham Schir and
ano; s., 900.
Same to Emile Mehlisch: 81 900
Valentine Construction Co To August Busch:
500
Lorin Bernheimer to Beatrice s Il Zegel: 81
Morris X Stang to Max Borck ST.
Lawyers Realty Co Lawyers Mortgage Co.
assts: total $Si. 900.
Herman Weiss TO Abraham III Sarasohn S1Oo
Joseph Bourne, trus, to New York Trust
Co; $4,000.
Samuel Gotthelf to George Hall; S100
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
LIS PENDENS.

Delaney ST. 154: Rivington st, 15s; lsa5
bella sigrist agt Josephine Cammerer Ct q
THOMPSON ST. 2e1s to 81: Watt. ST. 8 :. lo-e
It " Of Thompson ST. 2e. 2x2s exs.1: Thompson
St. l5c # 95 HrosS 10 St Tbompsori onns St N
8 to beginning; Coison r E Hamilton agt MAJ
garet l. secor ct al action 70 SET aside convey
ance, etcl: attorney, I Terry
18th ST & 125 # of 9Th ave, p 6x9s-9 3;
Elizabeth B Grannis agt Alcourt Realty Co ct a. a.
(amended foreclosure OF mts1' attorney "
Whaley
WEBSTER AVE, 1872 and 1924: Samuel Hess
agt Lena Simon ct al foreclosure OF mtg>' at
torney. S Brand.
10TH ST n $. ss1.4 # of 6th ave: p: Sxa4. 10:
foreclosure of mtg); attorneys. Guernsey &
Guernsey.
White Plains rd and OIinvf1le ave. -x1oo; Bronx
Boulevard. s. 50 # of Gun Hill rd. l?oxlov'
snrso nn AN Iobn bu' MacSamara ast Matthew Mac
Namara ct al ,partition): attorney Halsey-
COLUMBIA ST. 7517: David Levy ast Beckie
Keppelman ct al foreclosure OF m's'' d''oi ieS =
Reiss &c Reiss
WALTON AVE, s. POS fl of 1888 ST. 1x
%: Maria Eggers agt Bedford Park ConstruGtior 7!
Co ct al foreclosure Of mtg): attorney, =
Hirleman.
165TH ST. 9. 42a # of Summit ave; COX
100: Hudson Woodworking Co agt William
Schlichter ct al faction TO foreclose mechanics 8
iien): attorney. H Kelly
123D ST. PA and 21s East: Philip sehulans
agt Abram Ferelman ct al tamended foreclosure
of mtg>; attorneys Less & Connolly.
22sTH ST. cor of Sd st. 50 6x114; John n
Post agt Teresiua Durse ct al foreclosure of
mtg): attorneys, Dutton & kflshefnier-
ssTH ST, $50 to 24o East: six actions: George
F. johnson agt William Jasie ct al foreclosure
of six mtgs}: attorneys, Ferris>. Roeser &
Storck.
FoRDHAM RD. cor of I-oring Pi. - ex
600: Rudolph F Knockenhauer ct al agt Alma
L. Merritt, now kayser ct al foreclosure OF
mtg,: attorneys. Appel & Taylor.
21ST ST. AZ West: Joseph Foxtow ct al agt
Remmos Construction Co ct al faction to fore
close mechanics lienD; attorney. Nj d Moss.
MADISON AVE, of sd st. 100 5x.I.9.
Fort Amsterdam Realty Co agr ST. Catherine
Corp ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney. II q
Holstein.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
MRS. MARTIN FILES APPEAL

Counsel for Mrs Caroline B. Martin, ~
of the two surviving sisters indicted fcr Es
alleged murder OF Ocey W " Snead, ~
was found dead in bathtub In EH
Orange, applied yesterday to Justice swan
i'm Newark for a writ Of certiorari to haT.
the Supreme Court review the decision Z
Fudge Ten Eyck declaring the woman sm
The application is based or the ground TIA,
tne ruling of Judge Ten Eyck was conrsg-
to statute. Judge Swayze reserved IL.
ci-iOn
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
MECHANICS LIENS.

10TH ST 6I0 West; Joseph Canzonery ar-
Larkin- Thompson Realty Co. owner and contrac-
tor; 500.
PELHAM AVE, 613 to 6l7: Robert Nolan
agt Joseph Lewoli, owner and contractor: $3.50
10TH ST. 12s East: Rose & Van Buren, agt
Lewis Levussove. owner and contractos; 81 SKI
165TH ST. S. 421 II w of Summit ave
"a 2xl12.7: Lass a. Netusah agt William SchlIch
ter. owner: Spearing 4 Son. contractor; Ssi5 20
MULBERRY ST. 73. Alherene Stone Co ar,
Rafaele Frisco, owner. Luigi Russo. contractor.
S1oO.
129TH ST 1a2 West Canton Steel Ceiling 40
agt Congregational Hope OF Israel. owner and
contractor: 5000.
BROOK AVE. . cor 10th st, o0xl00: Ales-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
FINES OFFICER 80 DAYS Pa,
Incidentally. Cropsey Is Beeou;s
Terror" to Force in Brooklyn

Police Commissioner Cropsey is becoudA
a terror TO delinquent patrolmen :
Brooklyn He fined Patrolman James I
Mccormack, Of the FIatbush sta5a
thirty days pay yesterday for distributing
circulars and soliciting subscripras
among members of the Police Departing:
and for being off post
The circulars bore the signature Of Nc
Corrnack. who asserted ne had been 'nu
derousIy'' assaulted October is, Ess, y
Police Captain Dulfer- Mccormack addx
that for fourteen days he had to stay h
the Kings County Hospital On ais chxn
Captain DuIfer was fined two days paJ
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

115TH ST. =, 175 # W of Broadway; -,, tor an
sty apartment. 49. 11xS5-11; Carnegis ConsIrut .
tion Co COS West 111th ST. owner; SSh"dllH :
Gross 347 9Th ave- architect; slOo,ooo-
7TH AVE. cor saith 81; for q y sly or
,nartments and stores. 100. 5xs9 10. Charles Z
McManus Building & Operating co. 40 E.asI "a
St owner: Neville & Basge, 21I West l2oth ST.
architects: 100000
LAFAYETTE ST. 237 and 25e; for a II ssS
brI, lofts and store, 50. 1x9o: d Abbate, e
I.afayrrte st, owner: " H Birhnfrc. $50 brodi-
way architect: S2O0, Coo
E1JzARETH ST 2 5 IT'S # s OF Bleecker ST;
for a i sty brlx shop, 25x21: Lovotei premises
owner; A Sheinart. 1874 Bowery, archltecl' sf'V'
THE BRONX
1a7TH ST = 12o II 3 of Cypress ave;
sty frame shop, A 9x31.3: Hudson Structural
Steel Co Rees. 13eth 81 and S9utnern ,,
Boulevard, president. owner hoiierltn. o-1
Mead st, architect; $1,5Oo.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
NEW DOWNTOWN LOFT BUILDING

Plans have been filed for building a
twelve-story store and loft building at
Nos. 2S7 and 23s Lafayette street for Dom
iIick Abbate. The building will have a
frontage of SOL feet and a depth Of 80 feet
with a facade OF brick, limestone and terra
Gotta, and will be of fireproof construction.
The cost has been estimated at 100000 by
the architect, William II. Birkmire.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee.)

BRooME ST. AL. 10 &c; John H Henshaw to
Pernard WaIdringer: 3 yrs from Oct !, 1910
sept 2s I910 81, 925; address, 46 Broome st
sTH AVE. 4O1: Annie Miller ct al to Fred
ericB Liegibel: 3 yrs from May /. 1921 (Aug
70 1910; 81. .o0G; address, 401 Sth ave.
ODD ST $50 to l54 West: store basement Mar
Construction Co TO Louis Scher: . yrs from
Feb l. 1911; 1850 address. - West nth st.
10TH ST II 8 325 ft " of 11th ave. 1N5x9S. g
10th St n s. 450 # of J1th ave, 75x9S. 3;
Charles s Appleby to Frederick Fgge, sr, and
oths; IL yrs from May /. 1915; 50, 800; address.
Freeport, Long Island.
117TH ST. 5}S and $40 East: basement stores:
Szerano Rutman stephen Huath; :, yrs from
Nav l. 1911: $500; address, $40 East l11tI St
l74TH ST 49o East: Azniv Assarian to Isaac
Levin; ) yrs from Jan >, 1911; s6s4 address, 2l
East aSth
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
pArRoLMEN HELD FOR HOMICIDE.

Hugh Mccarthy and William O'Shaugh-
messy. patrolmen of the Amity street sta
fion. BROOKLYN were arrested yesterday on
charge OF homicide and Ia the Butter
s,rest court were held without bail. Later
tbey were paroIed by Justice Scudder. The
charge arose from the killing OF John j.
n T2rien commonly known as DARBY. at
the Labor Day outing OF Sheriff Quinns
club.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
LONG ISLAND CITY LOTS SOLD

Joseph p. Day has sold to syndicate for
the Thomson Hill Land & Improvement
Company sixty-two lots. located on Thom-
son. Mott and Laurel Hill avenues, Long
Island City. This is the second large sale
negotiated in this section by Joseph T.
Day within the last two weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
REALTY NOTES.

George l.. Shearer is the buyer OF No. 63
East Goth street recently sold by Mrs.
Rachel Ernstein through Pease & Eli
man
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
FiSHKilL ESTATE SOLD.

u. II. Scully q Co. have sold the Knick-
erbocker Lodge and springs at Fishkill
Y. Y, comprising one hundred acres, g.
forty-room hotel, and other buildings, to
Alfred J. Tally. representing a syndicate
OF automobile owners, who plan TO change
the property into a country club.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded Yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange salesroom. Nos. IA and 16 Nesey
street:
BY Joseph P. Day.
Sd AVE, $3.50. 25x1o4. .4x irreg, stv dwelling.
voluntary sale. Sold to Gustave Frey for 81, $50.
34TH ST 331 and 333 East, 40x97.s 6 sty tene-
n1ent and stores. Sold to Tommaso p Rossea for
$50 395
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

| J. Clarence Davies has sold for Robert
r. Masten the northwest corner Oh l4Zo
| street and Southern Boulevard, plot Sox
S2xasx72 feet, to builder, who VIII I'M
prove the site. probably with an apart
ment house.
Still another apartment house transac-
ton in the Morningside Heights section
vas reported yesterday. A J. Gray SOLD 10
an investor client of George E. BALDWIN,
the six story elevator house at NOS aiS
and 15 West 124th street, on plot 5Sx1oo. IL
feet. The structure is located between
Broadway and Amsterdam avenue, ana
was held at $4,000.
Hvman Goldfarh sold four five story nat
houses at No IS to "a East 10th street. on a
plot S0x10a11 feet, between Madison ana
Park avenues. Among the other structures
of this kind to change hands was NO. -Sz
West Hath street five story building, on
plot 25xs4 feet, which was sold by Charles
Edelson, and Nos. 246s and 2470 Seventh
avenue. a six story double iathouse, on a
plot 50x75 feet, sold by Peter Eckert
Two New Apartment Houses.
Plans were filed yesterday for two new
apartment houses, to cost sseO,o0o.
A twelve story apartment house, win
at the southeast corner of Seventh ave-
me and 54th street for the Charles E-
McManus Building and Operating Com
nanv. The building will be fireproof, with
facade of brick and limestone. with ac-
commodations for sixty-eight families 1t
will have q frontage of 1905 feet in the
avenue where the stores will be located,
and so. 10 feet on the street, where VIII ne
located the entrance which will be orna-
mented with four massive Ionic columns
The architects Neville & Bagge, have esu-
mated the cost of this new structure AT
500, ,0oa
An eight story apartment house VIII be
built on the south side of 1l5th street, 10
feet west of Broadway, for the Carnegie
Construction Company, of which Charles
Newmark is president, at a cost OF sllS'ooo'
The building will be fireproof. 1t VIII nave
a facade of brick, with limestone and terra
Gotta trimmings. with a frontage of 4sll
feet There will be accommodations Tor
tflirty-two families. Schwartz & Gross are
the architects
FL Dorado Transaction.
The 81, 600 transaction for the FL Do
rado apartment house, in Central Parh
West reported in Thursdays Tribune, IN
cludes the following properties in the Fort
George section which were given in part
payment by the Jacobs estate to the III
Dorando Realty Company:
Six lots on the north side of 1920 street
100 feet west of Audubon avenue, 15oxlS
feet; fifteen lots on the west side of Fair
view avenue twenty-four lots on the east
side of Fairview avenue, extending through
to the west side of Wadsworth Terrace.
and thirty lots on the east side Of Wads-
worth Terrace The deal was negotiated
by NJ /. strunsky, White & Pierce and
T-laDoy
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

MONROE AVE. n cor f74sh a ox
gon Mortgage Co loans Fre9erfck 49,. ~
Ernest l. Mcoker $50 500 r. ~
WILKINS AVE. 500 ft ~
Herman T. Co $4,000 Ch1glS
MAPES AVE. w =. Int I2o
OF East fremont. The Bronx: sanns fos a VII
yiolanti Realty Co 10000 ~ns -
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

KELLY ST. $. 125 IT of westchester ave.
40. 5x100. I.ongchester Realty Co loans Burnett
Well Construction Co S27. 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. I
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
First Patient a Dog
Florence Nightingale Began Her Work
 By Caring for Pet Animals.

A name that has been long known and loved throughout the world is that of Florence Nightingale There is in sound of the name. Angel of Mercy was the title which she bore in life and by which she will be remembered in death. The heroic service of this noble woman in soldiers camps and upon battlefields is one of the greatest examples of kindness and self sacri- flee in the annals of human kind So beloved was this gentle woman, 1t is said, that the sick and dying used to kiss her shadow as she passed their cots. The clements which made this life of such beauty and determined so useful career for Florence Nightin- gale may be best understood from the following story:
 Her first experiences as a nurse were with her dolls, whose broken limbs and bruised heads she bandaged and cared for with all the tenderness and gentleness of her nature.
 "As she grew older she became in terested in caring for wounded or sick pets and other animals. Her first pa uent was dog named Cap. The dog belonged to one of her fathers shep- herds, and one day she learned that Cap had been injured by some boys and that the shepherd was preparing to kill his beloved dog in order to save him from the suffering. In spite of the fact that she was still little girl and very timid, she at once drove to the shepherds home. and. with the aid of the clergyman of the parish, she nursed the wounds of the injured animal. and soon he was well again
 Her love for pets and her skill in curing them soon became well known, and in short time she had become the nurse of all the wounded animals of the neighborhood." Dumb An finals.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

to allow time for the preparation of other propositions.
 It is said that the Yuma members are preparing one providing for an i'm portant change of boundaries, by which Maricopa is to be deprived of the south side and is to be recOmpensed by a sec tion of northern Yuma and southern Mohave. It is said that Yuma would get nothing out of the shifting about of the lines, except relief from the ex pense of administering in the northern part of the county distant almost 400 miles by rail from the county seat.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
SOME CLASS.

R. B. Berryhill. local agent for the Detroit Electric automobile. has just received the result of a recent test made with the Model A. Victoria which demonstrates that that mach inc is well worthy the attention she is attracting. The message reads:
 Model A Victoria, chain drive. with forty A-6 cells, ran two hun dred eleven miles. Average speed twelve and four tenths miles per hour. Weather conditions, rain half the time with the wind velocity as high as twenty-four miles by spells. Road condition about equal, wood block, brick. asphalt and macadam boulevard. In the shaft car test next week, feel sure we will beat two hundred and twenty-five miles. The worlds record will then be ours"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
Hill The Germs
That's the Only Way to Cure Dandruff,
 and Parisian Saue is the Only Killer.

and Parisian Sage is the Only Killer. 'Parisian Sage" said a New York barber, will kill the destructive and persistent germs of dandruff, and abolish the disease. There may be oth- CT remedies that will do the same, but I never heard of one"
 And just read what one of the fore most barbers of Springfield, Mass, says of Parisian Sage:
 Dear Sirs: I used your Partisan Sage and found it better than any oth- CT It is the best hair restorer I ever used, and have used them all. I find it great dandruff remover also. You should get 1t into all the barber shops, and get the barbers to use it. as it is great."-Geo. A. Stiltz, 7S12 Main Street, Springfield, Mass.
 Parisian Sage soaks into the scalp, and when it reaches the roots of the hair it not only kills every dandruff germ, but it supplies the hair with just the right kind of nourishment to put vigor and strength into it and make it grow.
 Parisian Sage is the most delightful hair dressing in the world. Use it one week and you will never give it up.
 Parisian Sage is guaranteed by A. L. Boehmer to stop falling hair; to cure dandruff; to keep hair from fading; to stop itching of the scalp, or money back. Price 50 cents a large bottle at A. l.. Boehmer's. or by express, charges prepaid, from the American makers. Giroux Mfg. CO, Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
WHAT MORE IS NEEDED !?

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

c. M. Phillips and wife to l.. B. Johnson, deed. E1A WIZ SEA SWh sec. r, T l N, R 55 F.
 Nancy J. Mohn and husband to A. H. Lawrence, deed, lot 6, block F, Phoenix.
 Mary A. Knapp to Mary w. Hickey, decd. lots g, 10. II. F, block 20, Montgomery Addition.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

Pie social at Creighton school house Friday evening, October 21. Ladies, come and bring your best pie and the men will be there with their pocketbooks. Proceeds to make final payment on piano. do
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
FOR MORE THAN THREE
 DECADES

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for coughs. colds. and ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. Contains no opiates Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
A Prize Package Princess.

Civilization must be making rapid
progress in the orient. Turkey has
caught up to the American colonies al
ready. When Virginia was in its
swaddllng clothes men bought wives
with tobacco. In Turkey they get them
as rewards for merely overturning an
empire.
According 10 veracious advices, En-
yer Bey, now military attache in Ber-
lin. has just been presented by Mo
manned, the new sultan, with a nice,
plump Turkish princess as a royal
bounty for his part in deposing Abdul
Hamld, the old sultan, who is exiled
in a rickety old. $4,000, 900 palace with
only eleven of his wives to make life
livable. The revolution has not wiped
out everything oriental.
This princess is 16 years of age and
the niece of both the former and pres
ent sultans. Enver Bey has not yet
seen her and has only a photograph
of her brother on which to base his
aAACSAlOh AbA LIN ybuhb NbAAahT q
rather intangible basis for such a
structure. But he is making no com
plant on that score; the only objec-
tion he has to enter is hat she is not
a sister, instead of a nieoe, OF the
former sultan, for it is an ancient Gus
tom in Turkey TO rub it into your van
pushed foe by picking out his nearest
available kin as the trophy of triumph.
Colonel Bey feels that inasmuch as he
was n OF the young men who actu-
ally slipped the throne from under Mr..
Hamid and paved the way for NOLAN
med's elevation he ought at least get
a half-sister OF the old ruler. But,
while he has not the the time now Ia
leave his post in Berlin and go to Con.
stantinople to court the princess, he
has decided to accept her and, at the
first opportunity. give her the priv
lege of becoming his wife,
People OF the ~occident shook theiI
heads at the very outset OF this new
Ottoman regime when a man calling
himself Mohammed< came mounting
the throne as the leader OF real re
form. There incredibly Is nov con
firmed in this exemplifieation Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
The VETS and the Drys.

The annual tug-of-war between the
vets and drys in the spring elections
of Nebraska towns has just taken
place, with the usual penddlum-like
results. Some towns which were dry
have gone wet and some other towns
which, were wet have gone dry. The
returns so far in apparently indicate
that the vets have the better of 1t and
have regained the ground they lost
last year, when the drift of opinion
was more marked the other way. The
elimination Of the tug-of-war will
come next week in the special election
at Lincoln, which will determine
whether the state capital, which voted
dry a year ago, will stay with it or will
pronounce the experiment unsatisfac.
tory and line up again with the vets,
In these contests local factors always
enter, often to a sufficient degree to be
the determining force, which in many
cases accounts for the oscillating and
uncertain attitude Of the same town
from one year to the next.
The significance of the wet and dry
tournament, however, lies in furnish
ing the very best evidence that under
the Slocumb law, which has prevailed
in Nebraska without important change
for nearly thirty years, we have the
most perfect and responsive system Of
local option that has been devised. Nc
license is issued to sell liquor in any
incorporated city or town in Nebrasks
except after an expression Eof thu
voters and the registration OF a ma
jority in favor of license. AS soon al
the majority is opposed to liquor sell
ing renewal of licenses is shut of, anC
the majority rules all the time. Thu
majority that rules, moreover, is thu
majority in the city or town hat is
sues the license, and the people of ont
city or town have no opportunity Il
vote any other city or town wet or dry
but each determines its own policy 70
itself. As everyone admits, the en-
LOlC0huChI vi AAHuOi laws uSpShu
chiefly on the public sentiment of tn,
community, and the local option sys
tenn which we have in Nebraska, b,
which the majority of voters in eacI
city or town say whether it is to be we
or dry. comes nearer giving the lay
the necessary backing in public sent
ment than any other plan that ha
haan triad
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Our Birthday Book
April 2, 1910.

William A, Pinkerton, the famous detec-
tive, was born April Z. 1916, at Dundee. Ill.
The Pinkerton agency, which he founded
with his brothers, is reputed to be the most
successful Undertaking combination ever
organized.
Edward W. Bemis, political economist and
author, is 90. lie ran the water department
OF Cleve. and under Mayor Tom" John
son, and was the mayors principal advisor
In his Scent street car fare fight.
Walter Camp, athlete, foot ball player
and author. was born April !, 1883, in Con
n~ecticut. He played on the Yale teams
and is still one OF the recognized author
tiles on college athletics.
Alfred c. Kennedy. real estate, loans and
insurance, officing in the First Natlona.
bank building, is IS years old today. He
used to work for the Union Pacific and
later was associated with his father in IN,
firm OF Howard Kennedy s. Son. He Il
now a member Of the Board Of Education