davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
BOTH TO WEIGH
1876 POUNDS ON
NIGHT OF BOUT
Maize and BedeII Training Hard for Battle at Permo Next
Monday Night--Tip That Island Champion is a
Bit Worried Over His Chances.

Young Bedell must not weigh
over 1876 pounds at $50 o'clock
next Monday night if he wants to
meet Mike Maize an hour or so later
in the roped arena at the Permo A..
A. in the auditorium. Maize must
likewise tip the scales at 1875 accord
ing to the terms of the contract
which was signed by Manager Joe
McNulty of Bedell, and Manager
Finley, of the Staten Island boy.
The Pride of Amboy" is training at
the d. A. A. c. and can be seen in
action with his sparriug partners
every afternoon, Bedell is confident
of beating Maize and there comes a
quiet tip that the Island champion is
a bit worried over his coming bat
tie. 1t will be a great encounter,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

TO NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos, $3.50, 700. "7:2e. 1899. $500. 500,
$50. $50, 1880, 11:47 a. m. 12:47, 1:63.
1850, $40, 4:26. 5:25, $40. 1854. 500.
1923. 1870 p. m
sos, $50 TOO. .7:2s. 1929. $500. 500.
$50, $3.50, 1880, 1853 a. m, 12:42, 1:21,
2:O3, 2:23, 800, $40, APO. 6:3b. 6:2h,
1880, $40, s:05. 1910, 1870 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays
700, 7:55. $50, $40, 1000. 1880, 11:Ao
a. m, 12:45, 1:45. ESQ, $3.50, 4:48, b:26.
sos. 6:4b, 7:27, sos. 1858, $3.50. 1855.
!11:3o p. m.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
500, 700. 500, 900, 1000, 1900 a. m,
1900 noon, zoe, 400, 300. 400. 4:4o.
5:1b. $3.50, 5:45, 6:15, $50, 700, TAO,
900. 1000. 1850 p. m. 1890 a. m.
800. 100, 500. 800, 1000, 400 a. m.
1850, 8:1b. 400. li4a $40. 500, $40,
7;2o, 500. $40. $40. 1920. 1880 p. m,
Sundays and Holidays
$40. SEQ. 800. $40. 1920. 1880 a: m,
1900 noon. 100, 400, 800, 400, 500.
500. $40. 1870, 500. $40, 1920. 1000.
400 D. m. 1900 night. 1890 q. m.
GEO. J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
Holiday nights only.
EXPRESS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

found 1t their best wish to
have the Franklins and Saints come
to their burg nearly every second
week.
The reason for the great amount
of rivalry between the Monmouth
county boys and the locals Is be-
cause the both mines have star
mound performers. The Orioles have
one of the best in this vicinity in
Johnson, while Harry A%pplegate is,
without doubt, the best finger in
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

no matter who wins. Bedell has an
enyiable record and Maize has de-
feated them all. Whether he can
do to Bedell what he has done to
others is a question and no easy
one either. 1t is said Maize is work.
ing out in a camp at New Dorp, s.
l., with AL. Palzer and Johnny Coul-
Than. GOOD NIGHT! Some train
ers!
Irish Mahon. the pride of New
ark and Artie Edwards, the clever
little New York boy, have been
matched for the semi-flnal and
should put up a lively go. Edwards
exhibition at the last show with
Young Levins, of New Brunswick,
proved he was THERE. In addition
to the foregoing there will be three
or four fast preIiminaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
CURTAINS WANT
H. ON 9TH

a meeting of the committee. Chair
man Bran stated that while the Pur-
itans played classy ball in their last
encounter 1t must be remembered
that they had il Athletics battery
from South Amboy. This he con
siders a point against our Fore
Fathers" However, final decision
will be made by the athletic COM
mittee at a meeting which will be
held very shortly.
Maloney's Saints" will no doubt
now be one of the teams which will
play July 4, as the class they have
been showing in their games has
probably never been equalled by a
local team of amateur ranks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

After finally deciding that the st.
Anthony nine would oppose the d. A.
A. C. in the baseball game scheduled
for July 4th, the athletic commit
tans who we're not considered, are
making a bid to be allowed to try
for the game on July 4th. The
North AmbOy lads point to the game
played at Roosevelt, Sunday, in
which they showed a great improve
ment.
Chairman Bran, of the Athletic
committee, stated yesterday that af-
ter considering he believed he would
give the Puritans a show by calling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

After trimming the Penn Baseball
Club by a 81 to 8 tally the Star
Juniors, who average sixteen to sew
enteen years old, wish to meet any
team of their age, barring no nine in
the city. They have next Sunday
open. Write to John Urbanski, Maui
rer, N. j., car Henry Maurer & Son.
The Young "Rivies" will play the
Royals today on the Copper Works
diamond.
Hanson's crew of Americans have
closed their season with nine VIC
tories and no losses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
AND
RED BANK NINE

Wow. Their at it again. Those
fans who have followed up, sup
ported and cheered either the
Franklins or St. Anthonys will find
this good news. "Franklins will
play the Orioles next Sunday at Red
Bank" Yes, hostilities, will again
be started with the Red Bank crew
with which the Saints and Frank
Inns had so much rivalry last year.
1t would not be all surprising if the
Saints played the following Sun
day, as the Orioles have In past
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
MAKE YOURSELF WELL AGAIN.

II you have thin, poor, impover-
ished blood, weak and u%nstrung
nerves, Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Kidney Troubles, and are without
your usual energy and vim, you
should take the very best medicine.
DIR. GRINDLES BLOOD AND
NERVE PURIFIER
Is the Best Medicine. 1t Makes the
Weak Strong, the Sick Well.
DIR. GRINDLE, the well known
specialist in the treatment of nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases, can be
consulted at his office, where he has
been located for over thirty years,
at III West Twelfth street, between
9Th and 7th avenues, New York.
CONSULTATION FREE, Medicine 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

Three base hits Linck co.. Two
base hits Brosky, Bader, Rechnitzer.
Linck. Bases on balls, off Cresci 0,
off Mullins 2. Struck out, by Cresci
3, by Mullins 6. Time of game 1
hour 40 minutes. Attendance 500.
Doublep lay, Brosky to M. Soren-
son to Foley, A. Sorenson to Foley.
Left on bases, Iroquois 8, Huguenot
7. Hit by pitcher, by Mullins,
Linck; by Cresci, Foley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
CRESCEN1S IN
WINNING GAME
Beat SayreviIle Independents
3-4--Secure Early Lead.
speciaI to tbs EVENING NE VS..

MilItOWn, June 25:-AnOther VIC
tory was annexed to the win column
of the "Ttretown" boys Saturday af-
ternoon when they defeated the In
dependents. of S~ayreville, IS to 4 on
the Midtown ball field. The game
large lead which the Crescents took
in the first inning. Both teams made
many miscues. This is the box
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

stop their winning is doubted by
many local sports who Will accom-
pany their favorites. However, the
Roosevelt nine has also been eating
EN- alive and a win over them will
not be obtained eaGily. Simsonson
and Andres will oppose each other
on the mound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
NINE IN
VICTORIOUS CONTEST
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Germantown, June 25-The Bon
hamtown baseball nine took a VIC
tory from the camp of the New
Brunswick Y. II. A. C. Sunday after
noon on the formers diamond. The
final tally was s to 6. Sullivan and
Gloff were in the points for the vic
tors. while Hayden, 10th and Toka
formed the battery for the county
seat nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
DANES TO PLAY
ROOSEVELT A. G.

Johnson's Danes" will be the at
traction at Roosevelt next Sunday
afternoon and there'1l be some
crowd of supporters on hand to
cheer both teams. The D. A. A. G.
aggregation has been going at a
1000 per cent clip for the last few
weeks and whether Roosevelt can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
MATCHMAKER TRAVELS

Matchmaker Joseph McNulty, of
the Permo A. A., is on a business
trip OF Pittsburgh, Pa. joe will
also take a trip to Baltimore tomOr-
where he Will attend the Demo-
cratic convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

IIIFtNAIIONAL LEAGUE.
Al Jersey City: r. II. p.
Montreal % l 0 IL 5 8
Batteries-Doescher and Wells; Viebohn
and Murphy.
At Baltimore: II. II. II.
Baltimore q 0 0 O-s 8 0
uhal 100 0 0 0 0 l 0 O-1 8 /
Batteries Shawnee and Bergen; Nc
TiGue. IiighloWer and Roth.
AT Providence: r. H.. 70.
Providence L 4 l - IL 9
Toronto - 0 0 0 - 10 6
Battaries-MitcheJl and Schmidt; Ru-
dolph, Steele and Bemis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
40 8 7 81 6 8
Maintains 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 8 go
| ROYALS q 9 2 O O. &

Three base hits, Warner, Chelles,
Gardner and Campbell. Two base
hits, Leary (3), Ward, Therkelson.
Home run Kenney. Bases on balls,
off Chelles, 8; off Kenney, A; off
Gardner, 8. Struck out, by Gardner,
6; by Warner, 3; by Chelles, 6; by
Kenney, /. Attendance, 800. Time
of game, l hour and As minutes.
Umpire, r. Hull.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
"a 10 II 27 13


1ndep'dts. 0 0 0 0 0 I / 2 @ 4
Two base hits. Doeler. Maxstein,
L. Snedeker, w. Smith. Left on
bases, Crescents. 4; Independents, 8.
Bases on balls, off Smith, 8; off Max
stein, s. Struck out, by Smith, d;
by Maxstein, 2. Passed balls, 1. Cra-
biel %, Olesen (2). Umpires, Gar
land, Check. Time Of game, l hr.
35 min.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NNFItICAN
At Philadelphia: r. H.. n.
Philphia 90 / 0 0 0 / q 2
New YorS..0 0 l 0 0 o. 6 2
Batteries-8ender and Thomas; Ford and
Sweeney. Umplres-Egan and O'Lough-
lin.
AT Washington: II. II. ID.
Boston 40 0 0 0 / 0 % Q /
Wash'ton % 0 l 0 o. 0
Batteries-Bedient and Carrigan; Petty,
Musser, Eagle and AinsInith. EMPIRES
Westervelt and Evans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
THIS is HOW
II HAPPENED
Manhattans Walk Away from
Royals 20 to 8.

Here's how the Manhattans walk
ed away from the Royals by a 20 to
s tally Sunday on the lumber field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
Fish Tales.

Fishing at Acker's in Sewaren the
past week WAS good. John Meyers,
of Union street, Newark, f1shed from
one of Acker's boats with shedder
crab bait and landed the first weak
fish of the seaso at AIS Sunday
morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

New York, June 25.-Manager
Wolyerton of the New York Ameri-
cans Is not likely to hold his berth
next season. The fans are dissatis-
fed with him and Owner Farrell is
not pleased. And at that Wolver-
ton has probably done as we'll as any
man could with the material at hand.
He is hardly responsible for the poor
showing his pitchers have made, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

Timetable in Effect May Is. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
All Nc1uircmcnts Met.

Now York. March s.-Colonel Roose
Welt was notified 10 day that all re.
quirements had been mot for placing
the names of Roos evelt supporters on
the ballots at the primary hare March
20 TO select delegates to the National
Republican Convention.
To former Judge Dull and other
members OF the Roosevelt committe.
who Informed tho Colonel this after
noon that the necessary signatures TO
the petition had been obtained. Mr.
RooS evelt said:
Judge. 1 want TO thank YOU and to
thank those gentlemen for the work
you are doing under many exceptional
difficulties. l have never been in a
contest In which the patronage has
been used more barefacedly than in
this, and doubt If in any State OF the
Union there is more thoroughly mis-
chievous and vicious primary law on
tho statute books than the one we
have here IN New York 1t was passed
by the two machines acting togeth ,r,
with the purpose of preventing any
expression OF the popular Will against
the machine leaders In aither party,
and 1t has been elaborately devised 10
perpetuate the rule of the politicians
and TO prevent the mass OF thu voters
from making their Will felt in tho Sc
lection of the candidates for whom
they are expected to vote.
And this Is not fight for any per-
sonality; IL is Il hight for a great prjn-
cipie. the principle OF genuine popular
government. And sooner or later the
principles for which we stand must
prevail. because otherwise IT Is a sham
to speak of this a, a genuine demo-
cratic repu bile"
a conversation ovsr telephone wire
between Colonel Roosevelt In New
York. and Secretary Stimson. in Wash
ington, occurred to-day as a sequel to
the secretary's Chicago speech In sup
port OF the TAFT policies and the Col
oners statement in reply. 1t had been
reported from Washington that Sec
Rotary StimEon said he had received a
letter from Colonel Roosevelt express
ing approval of the Chicago speech and
telling the secretary not to feel hurt
at what the Colonel might say. Sec
rotary Stimson denied the report Coll
onel Roosevelt said. He did not say
whether anything else passed over the
wire. but made 1t known that he had
written TO the seer stary shortly before
the Chicago speech was delivered. AS
to the contents of the letter. he would
reveal nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
NO WORD COMES
|. FROM CAPT. SCOTT
English Still Are Hopeful That
He Also Reached South
Pole.

London, March s.-While naturally
there is bitter disappointment every
where over the fact that Captain Rob
ert +. Scott. head of the British Ant
arctic expedition, has yet to report on
ms quest for the South Pole. there is
nowhere anything but praise for the
achievement OF Raold Amundsen. the
Norwegian explorer. in locating the
southern axis OF the earth
Not even an inklinE OF the present
where abouts of Scott and his steamer,
the Terra Nova, has reached London.
but the EnElishman's agent In New
Zealand is of the opinion that ne Is
still engaged In exploring and scien-
tihc work. and that no probably may
not be heard from for several weeks
lhat Amundsen had reached the
pole and planted the Norwegian colors
there was confirmed to-day in dis
patches sent By him to Christlana. One
Of these dispatches was addressed to
King Haakon. Its contents were not
made known. but another said: Pole
reached. fourteenth seventeenth De-
cemher."
The two dates werc taken TO mean
that Amundsen had reached the point
he sought December Il and remained
there four days, and those who know
lessor Mohn. the famous Norwegian
ineteoroiosIst. expressed the belief
that Amundsen during this period had
made such observations and calcula-
controversy similar 10 that which
arose over the Cook Perry North Pole
discovery.
on learning OF tho success of his
subject. King Haekon sent telegra m
~ congratulat!on 10 Amundsen on be-
half OF himself and the Queen. and CON
scented to tho use OF his name and THAI
OF his wife on the maps of the new
territory of Norway in the Antarctic
Captain Amundsen and the Fran are
stu at Hobart, Tas4sania, but the OK
plorer telegraphed here to-day that he
would submit his charts and all infor.
nation concerning the discovery OF the
south Pole as soon as possible.
The Norwegian public and scientists
and even the Royal Geographical So
ciety of Great Britain accepted to-day
unqualifledly the statement of Amund
sen that he had gained the pole. and
that he was the first man to do so
Some local geoGraphers declared II
possible that both Amundsen and Scott
might have been within a mile of each
other ct the earth's axis. and yet not
have known Of the presence of eacf
other.
When Amundsen was asked to-day
by local newspaper correspond ent al
Hobart whether Scott reached the pole
the correspondent says the explores
declined TO answer the question yea oil
nay. Englishmen have not yet giver
up the hope that Scott also was sue
cessful, and they Will hold their belle
until he reports.
| When the Fran came to anchor a
Hobart. Amundsen was the only member
OF the expedition to como ashore. Suci
was the secrecy In which his work fl
the South was shrouded that nobod,
! even was permitted to board the vessel
AnlNn6sen u,ba
per men tried to Interview him. am
aside from saying he was pleased witt
the results of the expedition, RENAME
| silent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
AMUNDSEN HEREOF
HOUR IN NORWAY
Christiania Gaily Decorated in
Honor of His Polar
Success.

Christinnia, March S.-Whcn Cantain
foaid Amundsen's brother, Leon. per-
| soHaiiy TOOK the explorers telegram.
announcing that he had attained. tho
! South Pole. To Kin" Haakon yesterday.
! MS MuJesty was attending the ma
hoeuVres at Sandvillen. King Haakon
immediately read the dispatch and adj :
dressed one TO Amundsen at Hobart.
Tasmania. saying:
~, i""nk you Tor the information.
ne queen and l beg 10 send you ana
congratulations on the occasion OF you,
results which are SO satisfactory TO ali
OF US. "
(Signcd) "nAAKoN"
:, This is all the correspondence that
mas passed between King Hankon and
CaPtain Amundscn KING George, OF
I,.s. Bri'ain' and King Fredericn. Of
peninark. have tcIegrapied their felici-
'Ations to King luaKun
ms city Is sany decorated with
nag, nie ana bunting in honor OF Captain
+AinuhusenS accomplishment
hcloicings over Captain Amundse
success IN reaching the South Pole
are widespread. the feeling of the
psopie was voiced in the Storthing by
the president, Frederick Konow At the
opening OF the session President ko-
nov amid loud cheers from the mem
oers, said
We cannot begin our days work
Mlthout expressing our thankful joy
ana the admiration and pride with
which we are all hlled BIZ the news
that captain Road .imundsen and his
comrades have reached the South Pole
ana planted the Norwegian flag there
we are proud in the thought that these
men are our fellow countrymen and
that they have once more succeed ed
In covering the name of Norway with
glory. The Strothing autographed to
captain Amundsen at Hobart, Tasma-
MIA. its warmest greetings and thanks
Many scientific, educational and com
inercial associations throughout the
country cabled congratulations 20
Amundsen to-day. Professor Henrik
Mohn, the famous meteorological, in an
interview, pointed out the Importance
of the fact disclosed in Amundseu's
message that the explorer had passed
four days in close proximity to the
pole. Professor Mohn thought this
would indicate that Amundsen took OBJ |
servations all around and thereby nN- |
cd the geographical point OF the pole
with scientific cXactness.
y national subscription mas been
opened FOR funds TO finance Amundscn's
proposed expedition to the North Pole /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
DEATHS

aALLS-Died, Thursday. March I. 1912.
a. 500 L. NJ. at his residence. 625
CHINA Street, JOSEPH j. HALL, In
Inc seVenty-second year of his age.
re leaves to mourn their loss his
wire, one son, Otho G. Hall; one step
son. Eugene j. Walton, and one
BROTHER, w. Fl. Hall.
Funeral will take place SUNDAY
AFTERNOON. March 10. at 8 O'clock,
lnterment in Riverview.
BERGER-Died. March s. 4:ao P. NJ. at
ner home; 2l9 Fourth Avenue. High
land Park. MARIE ROSALIE, wife
or A. = Berger, aged slxty-one years.
Funeral notice later.
AILEY-Entered into rest. March 8 Al
1880 a. NJ. at her late residence, 4I4
North Thirty third Street. after a
long and painful illness. LoTTIE G.
.. Alley. Besides her husband. sh o
leaves two children. sister, Miss
Carrie Heberle, and several brothers.
And there shall be no night there
neither shall there be any more
The funeral will take place from
Leigh Street Baptist Church, of
which she was a member. SUNDAY
FTEI2NOON at o'clock.
gloucester, Mass, and Carnegie.
Pa. papers please copy.
KOSS-Dicd, Friday, March 8. 1912 at
the residence OF her parents, 22I9
East Main street. at 1890 i. NJ
MAGGIE j. KOSS, beloved douebi or
of Charles and Maggie j. O'Neij Koss
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
OBITUARY
Miss NInSEie j. I'm.


Miss Maggie J. Koss. who died v..
<>s,taay morning at her home on East
: 49, >; n,rsft' was the daughter OF Chas.
WV WEI Ma h o'Seill Ross. She is sur
rrei T.. koss, and Six sisters, NJ.
carrie l.. German. Misses frankie. iSa
Ne Mamie and Just!nia- and sisinr
vent. OF Wythevnic Va
me funeral VIII take place from s,
ia,ricks Church. the hour 10 be an.
Hounccd later.
Mrs. c. c. Fitxhush.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
charlottesville. Va. March s.-Alrs
g e. Fitzhugh. Of Louisa sister Of
Yesterday at Louisa. She waa. before
nor marriage. Miss Nellie conway.
d d OF the late b; +. I. Conway +.
OF Mhdison county. She Is survived
Wallace. Catlett and Stuart. and Misses
Mary stuart. Linda and Jennie F.tz-
nush' al OF Louisa and Hanover coun-
1!es' She also leaves brother. Catlct,
conway. 81 Philadelphia
Mrs. L. a. Walton.
Charlottesville. Va. March s.-Mrs.
z. a. Walton. wife OF g. l.. r. walton,
died las, night at her home al Free
year OF her age. She IS survived hv
her husband. who is ninety years or
age and the following children: Mrs
Ella walton, OF Covington; Mrs. Fannie
n Sundrldgc. Hampton j.. +. b. and
Ashton Walton. OF Free Union, and F.
: walton. OF this city.
John William Harlow.
charlottesville. Va, March s.-John
william Harlow, aged seventy nine.
oiled last night at the home Of his son.
j. w Harlow. on South Anna River.
Following atroke OF paralysis. Nj.
Harlow was Confederate veteran.
He was wounded IN tho battle of Seven
Pines but after an illness OF SIS
months returned 10 the service Ton
children survivc--R s. Harlow, OF Flu
wanna; J. w. Harlow. OF South Anna
River; Mrs. J. ". WrigS OF Char
lottcsvillc: Mrs. 6. T. Moore, OF Kcnts
store: Mrs. a. a Harris. Of Carlton
Mrs. &. II. Frank, OF Oakland: Mrs
NJ. l. Crew and Mrs. John Harris. or
BELLS Cross Roads. and James Harlow.
Of Fluvanna. His wife died several
years ago.
W. u. Palmer.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Salisbury. y c.. March s-Foliowi m
an illness from pneumonia. w. b. Pal.
mer aged hfty-one years. died at his
home In Salisbury to-day. He was n
native OF Stanley county, and is sur
Vived BY wife and three sons all
well known In Salisbury.
Mrs. George =. Jeter.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Rallsvilie. Va, March S.-Mrs. George
): Jcter died Monday ut her home near
Macon, In this county She leaves a
husband and four children She has
been In declining health for the last
two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
BUILDING PERMITS
Promise of Spring Brings Rerivul''of Out
door Operations


door Operations.
Indicating The revival OF business with
the promise OF spring weather. permits for
more than $500 OF new building operations
were Issued yesterday IN the office OF Build
ing inspector Beck, and number OF plans
were n!cd for approval
The permits issued were as follows:
D. and D. Gordon, to erect a one-story
detached frame dwelling. 77 Lowdes
street. TO cost $50.
W. J. Gilman. to erect three detached
two-story BRICK dwellings on the north
West Streets. 70 cost $1,000
story brick warehouse. 1909 East cary
street. to cost $500.
James Gaines. to repnir a Franc dwell
$500
Dpps. Epps Z: Company. to repair a frame
dwelling. Is Locust Alley. erecting brick
ADDITION in ree. to cost Si2s.
Mary ]. Downing. to repair a frame dwell
ms %. st. Peter Street to cost $3.50.
L. I. Myers and Mrs. z. K l.. Preston, to
repair brick dwelling. b16 Wont Franklin
street, to cost 1858
MIS- Lucy II. Foster, TO repair a frame
Dwelling. eii Beverly Street. to cost 1900
d ". PettiEsew, to erect detached two
story frame dwelling. south side OF FIJI
tenth Street between McDonouSh and
semInes Streets. to cost $500.
Matthew Gilnour. to erect one detached
and one two-story brick tenement. three
dwellings,. on the north aide OF Park Ave-
nue. between Addison and Elm Streets, to
cost $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
"Berry's for Clotheo"

Here's your spring hat!
The D u II p-the Henry
II h-the tetSon, or tn e
b erI'y Special.
Low or high crowns, wide,
Hat or narrow brinls; all the
Varietes OF the ap rove d
niocks-your particular shape
is ready.
50 TO SIS.
and So.
Natty Crushes, $3.50.
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