davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
CONVICT LABOR Law INVALID.
Appellate Division Decides Against
License Act of Last Year.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court handed down a unanimous decision
yesterday declaring unconstitutional the
convict labor law passed last year by the
Legislature. which compelled merchants
TO obtain a license for the sale OF convict
made goods in this state. The appeal was
made by the Attorney General in the case
of Louis Phillips. a storekeeper. who was
arrested for selling goods made in the
Joliet Qll) penitentiary. He was discharged
in the Supreme Court on a writ OF habeas
corpus.
The Appellate Division justices said in
their decision; If we ignore in this stat
ute its obvious purpose, written so plain
that all may read-namely. 10 prohibit by
onerous and exasperatiug restrictions under
the guise OF regulation the buying and SELL
ing within this state OF convict made goods.
and treat IL purely as a revenue or tax
law the inquiry is. is its classification un-
reasonable and capricious2' The court
adds that the statute, looked at solely as
a revenue act. is an unconstitutional eXer-
else of legislative power and hence invalid.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
JOINT MANGUVRES
DEPARTMENTS PLANS
Programme for Summer Ercr-
clses-One Nev York Camp.
From The Tribune Bur.au-I j

lEAV4h AA- AElo1Ec 61Ee41l
Washington. Jan N.-Arrangeraents have
been made by the War Department for the
manEuvres TO be held in various parts Of
the country next summer. on the assunp-
ton that Congress will appropriate s.. $50 go
TOT Joint army and militia exercises similar
70 those held on an extensive scale in 1898
Ihis amount Is carried in the army appro-
prtation bill as il passed the House. and IL
VIII probably be adopted by the Senate.
The sum OF S50.0s0 will be used for coast
defence exercises. 20 be held at forts IN the
neighborhood OF the big cities. IN which q
limited force OF militia will take part The
schedule, which contemplates the employ
ment OF troops OF tie regular army. mas
been carefully prepared by the General STAN
and embraces a larger force than has hitn-
erto been engaged in these exercises
One OF the camps will De at the nlanoeuvre
grounds in Jefferson County. y. T., where
the exercises will be held IN August.
under the command OF General Frederick
D. Grant. who by that time will have been
transferred from the command OF the De-
partment OF the Lakes ar Chicago TO the
Department OF the East at Governors
Island, succeeding General Leonard Wood.
who comes TO Washington in April 20 as
sumo the duties OF chief OF star. IN place
OF General ]. Franklin Bell.
The general arrangements for the
manRuvres in New York will be similar In
all respects TO those OF 1903, although ad-
vantage will be taken Of improvements
shown 10 be possible by the former expert
ence- It has not yet been determined what
commands OF the militia will be engaged n
the exercises in New York That question
will be taken up with the state authorities
b. Colonel z. NJ Weaver chief OF the divf-
sion OF militia affairs There must neces-
sarily be a limited representation OF the
militia that occasion. and the tours Of
duty OF each command will be confined 20
the period Of two weeks. which includes ths
time necessary TO travel TO and from the
camp. leaving about ten days OF actual
work according 70 the programme on
which the experts Of the General STAFF are
now engaged
Eleven troops OF cavalry from the 1cth
Regiment az Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont:
three batteries from the Cd Field Artillery
Regiment at Fort Myer. and twenty-ons
companies OF infantry TO be selected from
the oath Regiment, at Madison Barracks
and Fort Ontario. and the 5th Regiment.
at Plattsburg Barracks. will take part IN
the New York manpuvres. A certain
number OF troops ar each station viii have
TO remain behind 70 act as guards for pub
lie property There will be. in addition TO
this representation, at least two cou,pa-
MES OF engineers from Washington Bar
racks. Company A. OF the Signal Corps.
from Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. and half
of the hospital corps company now on duty
az Fort Niagara
IT is probable that the militia from New
York and the New England States will be
sent 10 the camp in Jefferson County.
n. Y, and possibly some OF the Pennsyl-
vania troops will also go there
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
OPPOSE IMMIGRATION LAWS.

At the meeting OF the Committee on I'm
migration OF the Italian Chamber OF Com
merce in New York. held on January 70.
resolutions were passed protesting against
bills introduced in Congress. providing not
only for new restrictive but almost pro-
hlbittve measures against immigration at
try offers an r-increaSing demand sor
labor The resolutions say that the
existing measures. II efficiently enforced
are sufficient TO bar out undesirable I'm
migrants. such as diseased persons and
criminals
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
EXCITING RACE AT JUAREz.

JuareZ, Mexico, Jan. N.-In a close finish
Colonel Bob got the decision in the six fur
long selling race al Tarrazas Park to-day
The first four horses finished heads apart.
Three favorttes won.
The summaries follow:
First race Csering: six furIongs)-R J. Swan
ner 119 tMolesworth) . won Florence
Myers. III louder 8 10 l. second; Regards.
1l6 (AustinD, 20 10 I third Time, l:I42s.
Niger Baby, Beaver Dam Lad. Judge Shortall
Elder Fecjles. Tom Franks Dick Windsor Red
Era and Marjorie K. also
Second race selling five and half furlongs)
Dan Norton. 10 fShilling), . 10 5. Won Nav
Bride, 102 QUAY, TO l. second, Farmont 103
CMondan), to l. third. Time. LOTS Father
Daisy Garth. Betty Bard ana PrudiEh also
Third (selling: six furlongsJ-Coonel Bob.
1l2 fArchibald), 10 /, won Goldfnn 112
CShilling) 2i to s. second Enfield 100 Garner.
6 10 D. third. Time l.l2B Execute Langan
and Gresham also
Fourth (selling; six furlongs)-Kiamesha
H. III Kennedyl. 13 10 ;, won; Gibson, ia
(shiling). 10 2. third. Time, 1898. Mrs.
Nugent Siberi. Bonnie Reg, Retainer Ra-
tionality Disagreement. Usurper and Starbeam
also
Fifth race selling: five and a half furIongs)-
Rio Pecos lO6 Aouder) 10 70 / won: Bob
Lynch 9s Garner 70 1 second Judith Page.
l0i (Goose) 10 to l, third. Time OF. Mia.
Interpose Alarmed. Cesariles and Ina johnson
sixth race Selling: one mile)-HinaIaya. I12
Shilling 10 l. won: Buna, Io7 (Archibaldl.
: 10 second Hughes 109 (SmalD 10 I.
third Time 1898. French Cook Engraver
and ST Kilda also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
TRACK DATES FOR HAMILTON

Clinton, N Y, Jan. 2l-The manager OF the
track team al Hamilton College has COM
pleted arrangements with the ST Law
renee University for a dual track meet.
10 be held at Canton on May 81 A similar
meet between Hamilton and the University
Of Rochester will be held al Clinton on
June 4 During the winter the college will
probably be represented by a strong relay
team at the Columbia games. which will
he held in Madison Square Garden on
March y and likewise at IA meet in AL
hanv on February s. The outlook for a
WINNING relay team Is promising, consid-
a-ine, the fact that two OF last year
team are still in college. and that there
Is an abundance OF good material from
which 10 I'll the vacancies.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
B4SEB4LL At UNION.
Schedule of Fourteen Games
arranged for Season.
L. Telegraph 70 rae Trihune


Schenectady, n. Y, Jan. 21.-The schedule
OF the Union University baseball team,
which has been ratified by the faculty,
includes fourteen games, eight of which
will be played on the home diamond. This
is one Of the best schedules which has been
arranged for Union in recent years, and is
as follows:
April 13, West Point at West Point: April.
l6, Pratt IN stitute on campus: April o,
Rutgers at New Brunswick. and April q.
New York University on campus
May 3. Colgate at Hamilton; May s. Ham
ilton at Clinton; May a. Hobart on campus;
May 90 Hobart at Geneva: May 81 Roch-
ester at Rochester: May q. Rochester on
campus, and May 80. Hamilton OIL campus.
June 1. Rutgers on campus, and June T.
Colgate on campus
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
Racqueh 4 Hockey Baseball Golf 4 Racing 4 Other Sports
Break Tie in Hocker Roce
New FORK Athletic Club Seven Fairly Smothers
the Crescent Team in Fast Game

team many opportunities by cleyerly pass
ing 1he puck straight in front of the goal.
me others were never quite in the nick
Vi tline. Furthermore. Mills stood as ar
asHe sentinel before the net He alone
olteh saved the goal. so that he proved
one OF the valuable assets for the winning
side
FOR a time the New York Athletic Club
men appeared TO take things easily They
maintained a defensive attitude. allowing
all the opportunities to go to Castleman.
The tricky stick work and mannuvring
OF this skater compelled the entire atten-
ton Of Lifiton. ORourke. MacDonell,
Scarborough and Brown BY his snappy.
dashtng performance Castlernan practically
stood the Crescent team off, although he
was not successful in bringing off another
goal for his team for some time
After long session of playing Castleman
nnally worked in a combination with
Denescha and Peabody. and on pass out
from the side. after Castleman had car
rled the puck down the ice, Denescha shot
the second goal. after fourteen minutes
Castleman soon followed with goal that
was entirely due to his individual effort.
and just as the gong sounded Denescha
scored from Broadfoot's pass.
Fast and rough playing characterized the
second half. Denescha scored the first goal
for New York out of a scrimmage. in
which the Crescent goal tender was
knocked down and rolled into the net
along with the puck. Then Liffiton saved
the Crescents from a whitewash with
neat goal.
The fast playing, especially in the centre
of the rink, during the close Of this period
frequently treated the spectators along the
sides TO impromptu shower baths as the
sticks sent the water flying from the ice
The New York team forced the pace
toward the end and scored goal after goal
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
ORDERS ISSUED-The following order
have been issued:

ORDERS ISsUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Major JOSEPH H FORD; medical sal corps. de de-
Riley. Kansas, vice First Lieutenant JOHN
A. SURkET. hereby Teieyed- ey
temporary duty at New York City
First Lieutenant WALTER B. ELLIOTT. Ith
Infantry. 10 Fort Bayard. New Mexico, for
Captain HENRY G MERRIAM and First Lieu
o41iiIery GqaRI eoroE 10 Fort McenTy Maryland
as witnesses in trial OF First Lieutenant
First lieutenant JAMES / THoRNE, medical
reserve corps. honoraoly DISCHARGED
Order directing First Lieutenant JAMES /
THORNE medical reserve corps. TO his home
revoked.
Leave Of absence & for one month granted Captain
Captain FRANK T. HINES coast artiller- corps.
70 this city: temporary duty
assume charge OF construction work at Fort
Sam Houston. Texas relieving Captain
Captain WILLIAM L KELLER. medical corps.
TO West Poin, for duty.
First Lieutenant GEORGE R. CLAYTON medi-
cal reserve corps, from Fort d. A Russell.
Wyoming: to Fort Sheridan. Illinois,
Lieutenant Cclonel . CEA5LES LIES NJ, GANpt'
rsse. s9rRS 10 or 81 m wee csBt
JOHN w HAMMER. medical corps, hereby
The leave OF absence granted First Lieutenant
DAVID H BIDDLE. 9Th Cavalry. extend
Leave Of absence for twelve days 70 Second
Lieutenant JOHN K BROWN. I'd Cav
airy.
A board TO consist Of Colonel ROBERT H,
NETT and First Lieutenant GODFREY
BARTLETT. Coast Artillery Coros. anr
First Lieutenants ELMER s. TENNEY
and LUKE 3. PECK, medical reserve
corps appointed TO meet at Fort Banks
February l, 1910. to conduct examination
OF applicants for commissions in volunteer
forces.
Lieutenant Commander ] H REID. retired
Paymaster G. P. ACLD TO navy yard, Bos-
ton.
MARINE CORPS
First Lieutenant B. S. BERRY 10 navy yard
New York. January Il
Colonel GEORGE RICHARDS. Major D. D.
PORTER and First Lieutenant z s
YATES. appointed member marine ex-
amining board Washington. January 10.
First Lieutenant z. A OSTERMANN appoint
ed recorder.
Second Lieutenant F \ GARDENER ordered
10 appear for examination for promotion.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
January 2O-The Dubuque. at ToupkinsviIle
SAILED
January 2o-The Dixie. from PhiladeIphia for
Boston; the Tennessee the California the
South Dakota the washington the West
Virginia, the Colorado. the MARYLAND and
he Pennsylvania from Yokohama for
for Boston; the Hist, from ManzaniIlo for
Guantanamo
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
QUESTION RAISED AT HARVARD
Charges Made That Some Athletes Fail
to Take Strength Tests.
[By Telegraph 10 The Trtbune

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 21.-.-The Harvard
Crimson" the college organ, declared ed,-
torially this morning that the Harvard
athletic teams are housing ineligible May
ers.
1t bases its assertion on the failure OF
certain nameless athletes 10 take the
strength tests required by the rules OF the
Harvard Athletic Association. A candidate
TO be a member OF any OF the university
teams must pass the required physical ex
animation and strength tests submitted by
DR. Dudley Sergeant ~
William {. Garcelon, graduate treasurer
OF the athletic association feels cerfain
that no laxlty exists, and will call on the
editorial writer TO produce his proofs H.
considers the editorial in the light or az
admoniton rather than a statement OF
facts.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
HANOVER BANK IN SUIT.
Receiver OF Nashville Institution Seeks
TO Recover Collateral.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Nashville. Jan. T--In a cross bill fied
to-day in the suit over the Affairs Of the
defunct City Bank and Trust Company, the
receiver OF the wrecked institution brings
an action against the Hanover National
Bank OF New York. the First National
Bank OF Louisville and others, 70 recover
collateral held by the first named defendant
TO the amount OF ssS.Oo0. The collateral was
put up with the Louisville bank TO secure
IL against possible loss from the local bank
making collections The receiver says that
when the Nashville bank became insolvent
the Hanover Bank by a deal obtained
possession OF the collateral 70 make good
some OF the worthless paper the New York
bank held against the institution he repre-
sents.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
CHAUFFEUR HELD 70. ASSAULT.

Charged technically with assault in order
10 allow the police 10 make a more com
plete examination. Frederick Haaker. Of
No. 324 West 4lst street, was held in 900
bail yesterday for examination on Monday
in the West Side Court He IS alleged 20
have been the chauffeur whose car knocked
down Miss Alice Mohan. OF No. 81 West
135th street. on November 3 last Miss
Mohan has only recently recovered
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
SHOCK FOR BATTLING NELSON.
Sewanee Football Player Sends Him to
Mat for the Count.

Memphis, Jan. N.-That anybody with
punch may land once in a while was ad
mitted by Battling Nelson, champion light
weight pugilist yesterday, after receiving
stinging blow on the jaw that sent him
sprawllng TO the mat for the count
George Rawlings, a member of the Sc
vance football squad, shot putter and all
around athlete, was sparring with Nelson
al the local Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation gymnasium. when he surprised the
spectators as we'll as Nelson by landing the
blow
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MOORE AGAIN LEADS ANsoN

George Moore mad little trouble in taking
the second block OF fifty points from ..can',
Arson in their match for the greater NJ,
York three-cushion billiard champ,ons,,r =,
McGraws Academy last night bv scor. -
90 TO %. The total for the two nights. Ma.
is now: Moore. 100. Anson, "A.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
LEADS ACORN ATHLETES.
'Cross-Country Champion Scores ;
Total of 66 Points.

William J Kramer, the junior and senior
national 'cross-coQntry champion, of the
Acorn Athletic Association, led his fellow
members in the number OF points scored in
open competition during the last year, with
total Of 66 ". H Boschen, the sprinter,
was second, with 81. while j P. Reeves, an
other sprinter, was third. with AZ
c. g Eckman, the Canadian 100-yard
record holder. was tenth. with Is points,
having competed in only three races. The
total number Of points scored during the
sea son was $50. The leaders follow
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
EQUIPMENT BUREAU TO GO.
Bill Abolishing It Favorably Reported
by House Naval Committee.
Trror, Tba Tribv-a

IFron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan 2--Representative Foss
OF Illinois. chairman OF the Naval Affairs
Committee. made favorable report today
on the bill providing for the abolition of
the Bureau OF Equipment The measure
received the unanimous Endorsement OF the
committee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
NEW CAPTAIN FOR COLGATE

Hamilton. N Y. Jan H--Leon A. Camp
bell. of the class of 10. has been elecred
captain OF the Colgate University basshaI n
team. in place OF Howard Buck. who ala
not return after the Christmas vacatior
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MAY BREAK AN ARMoRY RECORD

At the games Of the Wanamaker Athletic
Association on Saturday evening. January
g. the principal event wiz lie the oe1-yard
handicap Among the prominent athletes
entered are A R. Kiviat Harry Glsslng'
lin McEntee. F. l. Gardiner, r. H LOOMS
and 3 Trerise and the armory record
nay be broken
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
NELSON KNOCKS OUT LANG

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. T.-Eddie Lang. OF
Chicago, was knocked out tonight bv
Battling" Nelson, the champion light
weight fighter, in the final round of a
scheduled eight round fight.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
NEW AMERICAN SWIMMING MARK.

Chicago. Jan. a.-M. McDermott. a high
school swimmer. established new Amer1-
can record for the I0a-yard breast stroke in
a match last night His time was ! minute
II seconds. clipping two seconds OF the pre-
vious mark
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
IN ARMY AND NAVY.
admiral CozCles Retires as
Bureau Chief.
Mashington. January

w JdH4dAy
CLERK FILLS PLACE--After four years
service as chief of the Bureau of Equip
rnent. Rear Admiral William s. Cowles IRE
tired to-day surrendered that office, which
will be filed by Chief Clerk Wrenn for the
short period of time expected TO intervene
before the equipment bureau is abolished
by an act of Congress Admiral Cowles Is
a brother-in-Iaw of ex-President Roosevelt
and a native OF Connecticut His naval rec
ord is excellent
NEW BRIGADIERS-At a conference at
the White House to-day in which the Pres
ident, the Secretary of War and the Chier
of Staff took part. promotions Of colonels
to be brigadier generals were decided on as
follows: Frederick K Ward, 7th Cavalry.
vice Chitrendon. to be retired February l;
r W Hoyt, 18th Infantry. vice Morton, to
be retired February Is. and NJ. H Macono.
9Th Field Artillery. vice Myer, TO be retired
November IA
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

Goals-New York A c.. Castlenan (5) De-
nescha 80 Clarke, Peabody: Crescent A. C,
1ifiton- Referees-Wilham Russell and DR..
Luther Mackenzie. Hockey Club. Timers
Mortimer Bishop, New York A C, and Ben
Jamin Kelley. Crescent A. c. Goal umpres-
James Brttton and John Coughtry, Hockey Club
Time-Halves of twenty minutes.
The Columbia hockey team will play its
first game in the intercollegiate champion
ship series at the st. Nicholas rink tonight
with the Princeton seven. The Tigers now
lead the league with three victories and no
defeats. and the Columbia seven has 4
hard battle to fight.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. Jan. A--The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
usra as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

FIRST MATCH-FIRsT GAME.
Barger and Whitney ............ o II o 1-15
Hoyt and Hewitt. ....------..-.----2 X-1
SECOND GAME.
Barger and Whitney ...--.......3 3 6 9-15
Hoyt and Hewitt 8 q 6
THIRD GAME.
Barger and Whitney .....-......1 3 o 3 o 3-I5
Hoyt and Hewitt .............. O112l Ks
FOURTH GAME.
Barger and Whitney. % o 3 , 2-I5
Hoyt and Hewitt. .-..-----..0 o o o 0 0 o o.
Aces by service-Barger and Whitney, 81: Hoyt
and Hewitt, Il Aces by placing-Barger and
whitney. IL Hoyt and Hewitt I. Aces by op-
ponents' miss-Barger and whitney II Hoyt
and Hewitt. s. Referee-R K. Cassatt. Marker
E. Rodgers.
SECOND MATCH-FIRsT GAME
Waterbury and Ftncke o-14
Scott and Fearing -----...-. 4 3 o o 2-IS
SECOND GAME.
Scott and Fearing g.................. o O5 SIS
Waterbury and Fincke .---..-..-, 8 l 2-I5
THIRD GAME
" aterbury- and Fincke .-..-.. o 4 o 4-12
Scott and Fearing ..-..--.-.. o 3 l 3 I-i5
FOURTH GAME.
scott and Fearing Observation-Disclosures. 1879
Waterbury ana Ftncke ....-...... 3 SIS
FIFTH GAME.
waterbury and Fincke ............ o IS lis
Scott ana Fearing ] 1 3 K
SIXTH GAME
Waterbury and Fincke ........ ian 1-l5
scott ana Fearing ......-...... l 5x-s
Aces by service-Waterbury ana Ffncke as:
scott and Fearing, 80. Aces by placing-Water-
bury ana Fincke. o: Scott and Fearing s. Aces
by opponents miss-Waterhurv and Fincke. RI.
scott and Fearing. IS. Referee-G. c. Clark. ir.
afor rixe joyce.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

brought out that the lawyers had
wholly neglected the matter.
Except Crippen himself, only two
witnesses were called for the defense.
These were so-called experts, sum-
moned to combat the prosecutions g
identification Of the body. One of
them was mere student who quickly
satisfied everyone, under cross-exam-
ination. that he knew absolutely moth
ing of what he was talking about. The
other actually changed his mind up
on the witness stand and went over
to the prosecution.
Crippeu's Counsel inefficient.
II must be borne In mind that the
solicitor engaged to look after an ac-
cused mans interests cannot appear
in court except In an advisory capac-
ity. He must employ a barrister to
conduct the defense during the trial.
Crippen's solicitor, Arthur Newton.
engaged as his barrister A. A. Tobin,
who had never handled a criminal
case before and was astonishingly un-
familiar with his case.
Three days after Crippen was con-
demned to death, Ethel Leneve was
lIlcu dCCCSSOIg. Ab
there appeared F. r. Smith. But
Arthur Newton was her solicitor. He
had prepared Crippen's case for Tob-
in, and he prepared the case for
Smith. Smith was of course under
no obligation TO Crippen, but was not
Newton, who was still discussing the
matter of an appeal for the condemn
ed man?
Smith then, addressing the jury on
the strength OF case supplied to
him by Newton, said: Ethel Leneve
had the misfortune to cross the path
at the age of seventeen, of one OF the
most dangerous and remarkable men
who have lived in this century-Cripl
pen, imperturbabIe, unscrupulous
dominating and fearing neither God
nor man, and yet man insinuating
and attractive and immoral For
seven years she was under that in
fluence.
"Crippen risked his neck He cool
ly weighed every chance. He did his
terrible work with no accompIice. no
witness, and as he thought. leaving
behind him no trace. II is now suR-
gested that the man who, with fiend-
ish calculation, covered up every
trace which might betray his hideous
secret, told this young nervous wo-
man that he had committed mur-
der"
Considering that this was Crippen's
own solicitors opinion OF his client.
expressed through Barrister Smith,
at a time when Crippens case was
still pending appeal, it is not to be
much wondered at that Crippen was
unable to escape the moose.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
REAL ESTATE.

Lambrecht. Kelly & Co. reports the
following sales: For. j. w Fry TO
VIM. j. Dawson. 2-hat brick veneer
dwelling at No. 174-6 Commonwealth
ave. between Calumet and Canfeld;
lot 3Sx136 for u. Grant Race To
Alexander l.. Pickett. house and lot
at No. 296 Iowa-st., between John X.
and eBaubien; for Jas. w. Gambler to
Herman Paulman, lot on east side OF
Van Dyke-ave., between Waterloo and
Charlevoix; for Geo. r. Kramey TO
Arrest and Adelaide A. Hartz. vacant
lot on the east side of Van Dyke-ave,
between Kercheval and Waterloo for
Phillip Bingham TO John Humphrey
vacant lot on east side OF Scotten-ave.,
between fireman and Scoyel; for j..
H. Goodwin to Maurice and Bridget
Connolly, 2-story brick veneer dwell
ing al No. 1890 Vinewood-ave.. be-
tween Grand River and Scovel; for
Grace a. Benedict to Fred Liepziser,
three vacant lots on the east side oi
-Canton-ave.. between Harper and Lam
bert: for Abbie f. Ducey to Evant NJ,
Grim History cottage at No. 1888
MiIltary-ave.. corner Of McGraw; Tor
Theodore ]. Corns to Andrew Stanek'
frame house AZ No. 79s LeavittsI