davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

A strike would be disastrou:
would be great, but the human los
" more important. And there is Il
stand for pig-headed obstinacy {
and local bond and stockholders
city.
1t might be a good idea to
once, permitting no motorman OF
unless licensed by the city; and tn
thugs.
There is way, if Mayor Ha
I'll depends upon whether he is or
of the employees and the people.
GRAND OLD MAN TO QUIT
1t is reported that Chief Chas.
F. SeyferEch, the grand old
man" of the fire department, will
resign within the next sixty days.
The report came from sources
close to Mayor Harrison and
Mayor Harrison's boss, Andy
Lawrence.
Chief Seyferlich himself re-
fused either to confirm or deny
the report.
The Hearst papers are carry
ing a big story limiting at a gen
eral shake-up of the fire depart
ment when Seyferlich resigns,
and pointedly limiting that al
though Big Tom O'Connor, first
assistant marshal, is in line for
the chiefs job, Mayor Harrison
can give the job to anyone Of the
ten assistant fire marshals.
Mayor Harrison reorganized
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

TIC SAuC VI lifO SO4IlpdIliSS OI THAT
AGED WOMAN KILLED
Mrs. F. Lashkoditz, so, 1145
w. 18th ST., was instantly killed
when an Inter-Ocean auto truck
crashed into the carriage in
which she was riding, at Jackson
blvd and LOOMS street.
Mrs. LaShkoditz, with her hus-
band, Isaac, SIS, her son, Abra-
ham, Is, and her son-in-law,
Frank Foman, was on the way to
the Jefferson Park hospital to at
tend an operation of her daugh-
ter's g weeks old baby.
The auto truck was speeding
down the boulevard and as the
carriage turned from LOOMS ST.,
crashed into it, throwing the oc-
cupants so feet. Mrs. Lash
koditz's neck was broken. The
others were injured.
w. H. Krall, chauffeur on the
truck, taken to Lake St. station.
The police refuse to release him
on bail.
Nurse announcing the expect
n
ed)-Professor, it is a little boy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

The goldhelds of Western Aus
traIia are the largest in the world.
They cover $4,000 square miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
COOMBS DOES NOT
FEAR MENINGITIS
Athletics Twirler Sends
Reassuring Message to
Manager Connie Mack.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31.-Manager
Mack, of the Athletics, has been In
vestigating reports regarding the out
break of spinal meningitis In Texas.
with a view of switching the training
camp of the worlds champions in case
there was any serious danger by send
ing his players to San Antonio. which
has been selected for the spring camp.
Two of the worlds champions are
now in Texas. these being Coombs and
Danforth. The latter lives In the Lone
Star State" while Coombs Is visiting
Palestine, the former home OF his wife.
In reply to a telegram Of inquiry sent
to him Coombs wired:
PALESTINE, Tex. Jan. Soon
nie Mack. Philadelphia. DO not
Think meningitis scare should cause
you any worry. Confined to localities
around Dallas to great extent. No
cases at San Antonio. Few cases re-
ported at Houston; mostly children.
Paper stories caused by township
quarantine results Of exposed cases.
"(signed) JACK CooMBS."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
Meeting
With Cobb
Not Easy
Phila. Youngster Has Been Trav-
cling at Fast Clip--Fight
Tomorrow Night.

Ty Cobb, a youngster who has beer
climbing the pugilistic ladder rung by
runs, has reached Patsy Kline and is
ready to dispute the Newark boys su-
pertority tomorrow night at the For.
don A. C.
Ty Cobb. the name. by the a Is
assumed, has been rghting In Phila'
deiphia and Baltimore for the last
two years. His name at first attracted
attention, but he soon showed thai
there was more to him than a high
sounding adjunct for he began to wir
his bouts with a monotonous esu
larity.
Patsy Kline is always ready to give
anybody a chance, and the chances
are that he will beat Ty Cobb. for Cobt
lacks Patsy's experience and punch
but Ty, by his persistency. has shown
that he has the goods and may be a.
the top Of the heap in a year or two
Cobb knows that this is the most
important fight that he has ever had
and will make Patsy work hard te
beat him. He has a reputation in both
Philadelphia and Baltimore, but New
York likes to see for itself. and Cobt
will do his utmos to show Gotham to-
morrow night that he is There" with
q capital 7. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
LOUGHREY AND SMITH
BOTH SLUGGERS OF THE
VERY HARDEST KIND.

Middleweight eliminations are in the
limelight his week to the exclusion OF
the little fellows. The Jeff Smith
Young Loughrey bout at the National
Sporting Club tomorrow night should
surpass any other bout on the cards
this week.
Loughrey IL absolutely t%ireless and
keeps after his opponent, He just
wades In. intent only on finishing the
battle In the shortest possible time. 1t
is the over-anxiousness Of .Loughrey
that will give jeff Smith his greatest
chance for victory. Loughrey Is only
human and will go down under a punch
IL it has sufficient steam back of 1t.
JEFF Smith is a great hitter and he has
scored more knockouts at this club
than any other boxer who has per-
formed in New York. One or two of
his hard rips to Loughrey's midsection
are sure to slow him up. which will
give him the opportunity of landing
the sleep producer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
BIG TRADE OF
PLAYERS NOW
IS IMMINENT

CHICAGO. Jan. s1.-A trade between
the Boston Nationals and the Chicago
Cubs whereby Johnny king. the Bos-
ton manager. will acquire a pitcher
and third basenan from his old team
mates and the Cubs annex some Boston
players has been put under way. Pros
ident Murphy admitted today that
King stopped here some days ago and
made a proposition. but that the terms
were not definite. Chance was notified
by wire ana replied that he was will
ing to consider a trade. Accordingly
Killing. who is In Chicago during the
week, it is expected, will call on MUIR
ply n outline the trade. naming the
players he Is willing to give tho Cubs
in exchange for the men he wants.
Ruelbach is mixed up in the deal, II lie
said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
Manager Stallinss
Among Those Who
Rank Him Highly

If JEFF Tesreau, the big hurler who
graced the mound for the Toronto team
last fall, fails to make good in New
York as a Giant this season It will not
be- due to lack of encouragement or
dearth of praise. Tesreau has come in
for yards of fattering comment in the
daily press. and 1t Ia seldom you can
pick up a New York paper without
finding some allusion to ''Tessie," as
his teammates called him.
Tesreau, who is a Texan, sent in his
contract to the New York Club yester-
day. He IL a big fellow. has burning
speed and a change Of pace, but he
never had a good curve ball until last
season. McGraw sent him to Toronto
to learn how to pitch a good curve ball
and he worked hard all season with
this point in view. At FIRST It affected
his work. but In mid-season he began
to get results and he finished up strong.
His record last ear shows fourteen
wins. nine defeats and one drawn con-
test, for an average of 500. He struck
out 162 men, walked SO and hit six bats
men. A
George Stallings comes In with a big
boost for Tesreau. He says that he
is the best pitcher graduated from the
league this year. not excepting George
Mcconnell, who pulled the Hustlers
through to their third flag.
This is praise, indeed. from Stallings,
who is not given to grandiloquence.
Tes was a jinx for the Newark Club.
The Tigers did not win one game from
him last "a He has the ruggedness
and the hardihood Of a good pitcher,
who should bear the brunt OF the battle
when a clubs star Is crippled through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
GEORGE BELL
SOLD TO THE
TIGER SQUAD
Inf1elder Kirkpatrick, Last Year
With Dayton, Also Purchased
from Superbas by Mr.. Solo,
mon-Batted III and Scored
% Runs.

Two new players were added to tAs
Newark Clubs roster today by direct
purchase from the Brooklyn Nationa
League Club. Ono Of them IL George
Bell, for whom the club has beer
angling for some time. as told In the
Evening STAR. Bell a pitched fC1
Brooklyn for years, and has a national
reputation. Tho other addition 70 thu
Tigers is limos Kirkpatrick, an IN
fielder.
Kirkpatrick covered third baSs fu
Dayton last year In tho Central LeaGus.
and was regarded as tho best thirt
baseman In ! the league. Brooklyn.
bought him at the close Of n season
He helped to win the pennant foi.
Dayton by banging the bali at q .z7a
clip in 1877 games. made 1s4 hits. In.
GLIDING 20 doubles. 0 triples and !
home runs. He had 10 stolen basep
and scored 90 ans
Bell. pitching for the Brooklyn Club
last year, won Eve and lost six games
for a mark Of .455.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
POGGENBURG TAKES
THE SECOND MATCH.

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.--J. Ferdinand
~Poggenburg, of this city. a former ma
tional champion. won the second game
of the national class A. 1872 balkline
billiard championship tournament yes
terday by defeating DIR. Walter r. Uf-
fenheimer. of Philadelphia. by 400
pc nts to lit. P~oggenburg made an
average of II 4-S6 and high runs Of SO,
Is and "A. The Philadelphia fell to
1 1896, and his best runs were 80. 81
and 18.
C. Fred Conkiin, of Chicago. the In
ternationai amateur billiard champion,
won the night game. defeating DR.. W. @.
Douglas. of New York, 400 points to 229.
Conklin went to an average of 10 1881.
with three high u n Of 81 each. DR..
Douglas averaged 1921, and his best
runs were 81. "a and 20. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
NATIONALS. SPRING MEETING.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8l-President
Lynch. Of the National League. an
nouncsd last night that the rsoonvened
session OF the National Leagues an
nual meeting had been called 20 be
held in this city on Tuesday, February
10, at 2 o'clock.
In conjunction with this session the
annual schedule meeting OF the league
will be held. The board OF directors
is also called to meet two hours before
the opening of the league meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31

tionais for moro money. Tom Downoy
has the Same complaint.
Eddie Lennox. formerly Of Brooklyn,
signed with the Chicago Nationals yes
terday, and Outf1elder Ray Powell,
whom the Chicago American League
Club procured from St Joseph IN the
Western League, also signed.
First Baseman Luderus. whose name
Is pronounced "iudicrous" by some, Ia
satisfied with tho boost he got from
Horace Fogel and attached his sigma
ture to his contract Luderus earned
distinction last year one afternoon by
swatting two home runs off Babe
Adams and scoring tho only two runs
of a game between the Phi1ies and the
Pirates.
Catcher Tonneman, for whom Mem
phis was angling. has been sold to the
Yankees by the Boston Red Sox.
Wolverton may want Tonneman as a
substitute catcher for Ed Sweeney, who
gets hurt SO often. Then, again.
Charley Hemphill may want him for
his Atlanta Club.
Kiepfer and Blair. the battery turned
over to Rochester by the New York
offered by lawn" Camel and signed
their contracts.
Buffalo now wants not only Downey.
but also Morris Rath. With Downey.
Rath. Louden and Joe Agler as an I'm
field. stallings would be lucky. All of
these men have been mentioned as
Buffalo possibilities by the 'pipe
dreamers."
LEFTY Pierce may be sold to Mobile
by the Providence Club.
Frank Delaney. the Rochester semi
pro pitcher. was given his uncondi-
tional release by the Newark Club yes
terday.
Manager Callahan believes the Turk
fish bath he mas at his disposal for next
year will take a lot of kinks out of the
sore arms in the spring. It may be q
good place to which to sentence an un-
ruly player later in the season, also.
Pitcher Walter Johnson has notified
Manager Griffith that his condition is
already so good that he will no need
the soothing waters of Hot Springs.
This illustrates Manager Grifith's plan
to send johnson and Shortstop Mcbride
to Hot Springs several wesks bsfers re-
porting time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
Me- oorfy Much
Better Than
Coffey
Eddie Fights Most Of Bout With
a Badly Injured
Hand.

Eddie McGoorty. Oshkosh. b'gosh, led
all the way In his bout with Walter
Cofey at the Fairmont A. c., In New
York, last night. Had McGoorty MOI
injured his hand early in the fight the
consensus of opinion Of those who were
at the ringside Is that he would have
hung up a knockout. McGoorty, after
~injuring his right, landed almost as
hard with his left and hooked to Cof-
fey's jaw and mouth repeatedly, cut
ting the lower part of his face con-
siderably.
McGoorty looks like a clever an
around scrapper. He Is a good boxer
and an expert at the hi~t-and-get-away
game. Coffey fought gamely, but was
outpointed In every round of the bout.
His best attempt was in the fourth,
when he was desperate from the Cruel
ling he was receiving. and started the
round with a terrific right swing,
which landed high on McGoorty. OF It
might have been fatal. Mc0oorty
played to his opponents wind when
aver he became too aggressive and had
| Coffey's stomach red from the weiting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
Herman Wants
Mr.. Muldoon to
Train Zbyszko

Jack Herman, manager of Zbyszko,
is trying to put over a deal NAT VIII
prove of immense benefit to the Poie
in the ~latter's match with Raicevicn,
the Italian, which Is to take place at
Madison Square Garden or Monday
night, February H.. He wrote a letter
yesterday to William Muldoon, h fa-
nous old-time wrestler. asking him II
it would be possible to make arrange
ments for Zbyszko to finish training
for the coming match at Muldoon's
farm at White Plains.
Herman stated that he offered Null
doom $1,000 If he would undertake to
take charge of Zbyszko from now until
after the contest with Raicevich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
ROUND IS
THE FAVORITE
WlTHBETTORS
Wagering Is 10 to 9 on His
Chances Over Tommy Murphy
in San Francisco Ring To.
) night-B0th Men Fit.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s1.--Tommy
Murphy. of New York. n "One-
round" Hogan, of this city, are await
ing the call of time for their twenty
round match here tonight. Odds favor
the Coast boy, 10 to 9 being offered.
Betting Commissioner Corbett has reg
istered several large wagers, but ne
admits that the bout looks so close az
to bring out any amount of sport.
Hogan is boxing before the a OF
this city for the first time In a year
and unless he shows the form that
Eastern experts have credited him with
since leaving here, local enthusiasts
will hardly proclaim him the logical
opponent for Champion Wolgast. His
loss on a foul to Frank C. Burns In
thirteen rounds left a bitter taste In
the mouths of his San Francisco fol-
lowers.
Hogan has gone through a careful
preparation at San Rafael and he has
been extremely watchful In the mat
ter of entertaining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
Jordan Signs
Contract with
KeHey'S Clan

NEW YORK, JAN m-rfrst Base
man Tim Jordan. OF tho Toronto IN
ternational League Club. has sent n
his signed contract to Manager Kelley.
Since the National Commission passed
adversely on Jordan's request 10 oos~
cot salary from the Brooklyn Club for
1910, It has been rumored that he
would manage a team In the new
United States League The fact that
he has signed with Toronto also dis
poses Of the rumor that he would
play 6rst base for Pittsburgh next
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
GOULD BEATS PRO
AT COURT TENNIS
Amateur Champion Wins an In
teresting Match on a Phil
adelpl1ia Court.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Jay
Gould, worlds amateur court tennis
champion, and It. O. Tompkins, pro-
fessional to the Racquet Club. pro-
vided tennis lovers with a rare treat
at the Racquet Club yesterday In
ono Of the best played matches that
has been seen at the club for a long
time.
The champion won, by three sets to
none, but he found a worthy opponent
In Tompkins, who made him play his
hardest and best all the way through
the match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
"MAJORS"
--and--
MINORS"

Although Elmer strickiett the In
ventor Of the 'moist ball." has beer
reinstated and Is eligible to play with
Brooklyn. Manager Dahien has an
nounced that he will probably figure
him in some deal for another player.
They are poking fun in Washington
at the new manager, Clark Griffith. be-
LUIS he has engaged a woman sec
rotary. It is predicted that inasmuoh
as a woman can never keep a secret, II
will be an a s matter to get all the
inside news In Warrington next sea-
son.
While tho Yankee team IL training
at Atlanta Manager Wolverton will try
o. three members of the Atlanta team
who have been recommended by Char
ley Hemphill, who is now in charge
of the Atlanta Club. The players are
Pitcher Cam and Outfelders Brown
and Murden.
Kid ElberfeId, the former Yankee,
was slated to play with the Indianapo-
lis team of the American Association,
Owner Watkins made the DEAL but
Manager Jimmy Burke Cancelled It.
Burke also Cancelled a deal whereby
Jimmy O'Rourke, son of James
o'Rourke. the old Giant player, was
to be purchased from Columbus.
Catcher Ira Thomas. of the worlds
champion Athletics, recently addressed
an audience of ~schoolboys In Philadel-
phia. He told about his baseball career
and how he finally succeeded in the
minor leagues II got 81 a week for
my first professional job In the minor
leagues" said Thomas, "and l had
a hard time at the start. 1 found
sone better players there than l was,
but they smoked, chewed and stayed
out late at night, while l kept IN
training. That's why I advanced"
Harry Camnitz. formerly in the big
league, and last season with Youngs-
town. mas sent word to the Youngs-
town, o., owners that he is out of base
ball for good. having landed a political
jub under his brother Howard. OF the
Pittsburgh team, In Lexington. KY.
Harry's Job Is permanent and he will
stick. His arm went back on him last
season and he was Internationally re-
leased al the close of the season.
DOC" Scanlon is one OF the biggest
kickers in baseball. If 1t was not for
his constant complaints against his
bosses doc" might never be heard of
81 q major lmaile pitcher. Now he is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
BOXING COMMISSION PROBES
THE NATIONAL CLUB TODAY.

The state Athletic Commission will
this afternoon investigate the relations
of Thomas O'Rourke and the National
Sporting Club. If it can be proven
that O'Rourke. who manages Al Pal
ger, the heavyweight boxer. n q for
mer stakeholder In the club. is still con-
nected with the National Club II is
likely that the license of that organ
ization may be revoked.
Under the Frawley boxing law no
stakeholder or official of a club Ii per-
mitted to manage a boxer. During the
Attell- Brown fiasco investigation It
was brought out that Attelrs manager
did business with O'Rourke. but the
latter stoutly denied that he was IN
any way connected with the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
BRANsFrLD GOES TO LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. S1.-Man-
ager Tighe. of the Louisville American
Association team. announced yester-
day the purchase Of William q. (Kitty)
Bransfield, first baseman. from the
Chicago Nationals. BransieId was
traded to the Nationals by Philadel-
phia late last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
BRESNAHAN WILL NOT
TRADE ED KONETCHY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. s.-Roger
Bresnahan, manager Of the st. Louis
National League team. departed last
night for Toledo and will not return
to st. Louis until after the National
League meeting In New York next
month. Before departing, he said he
would not trade First Baseman
Konetchy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
NOSES OUT.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 31.-Arthur
Davenport, of Kansas City, defeated
Charles Warren. Of Boston, so to a.,
in the National Amateur Three Cush-
ion League billiard series here last
night. Each player made a high run
OF three, and 143 innings were played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
CY SMITH AND BERT KEYES
FIGHT FURIOUS DRAW.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Jan. ms--Cy~
Smith. of Hoboken. and Bert Reyes. of
New York. fought ten fast rounds to O
draw last night before the Olympic A.
C. The lightweights made 1t gtve-and-
take at all stages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
HUSKY TESSIE LOUDEST PRAISED MINOR WHO
GOES TO THE MAJOR LEAGUES THIS SEASON
Won Fourteen Games
Out Of Twenty-Four
in Eastern League

ing staff, which has rapidly deteriorat-
ed. and would have been a second-rate
collection had It not been for the I'M
expected showing of Marquard. Tes-
reau is one of the men whom McGraw
has cottoned. and hopes to develop
into a star as he developed Marquard
and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
.sMHJKAL Tvs. REIBER ON MAT.

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 8l.--Two
giants Of the mat are to grapple here
tonight. They are champions too. one
Of Bohemia md the other of Bavaria.
The Bohemian is Joseph Sme5kal and
the Bavarian is Leo Reiber.
Smejkal stands six feet two inches
and weighs ga while Reiber weighs 27O
and measures six feet even inches.
The r,en ara to wrestis two falls out
Of three 70 finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
WAGNER TO BOX MALTA.

Matchmaker Dick Curley, Of the
Long Acre. has arranged one of the
longest cards hat any of the local
clubs has yer staged. Four ten
round bouts will fill the bill. In the
final event Young Wagner will have to
be at his best when he faces Mike
Malta. In the other event of ten
rounds duration Johnny Allen and
Jim belmont will box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Bcard Of Street
and Water Commissioner.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
r., assr CIV q ST Street Ssw ass E ISs g %os%%,ssl ssis ,s q
twenty fifth day OF January. 1919. and ap-
proved by the Mayor Of the. City of Newark
on the twenty-sixth day OF January. 1912.
Intention Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City of Newark. under
and by virtue of provisions of the act entitled
of the City Of Newark" approved March ii,
1857, and the supplements thereto. and the act
creating the Board of Street and Water Com
missionsrs Of the CITY Of Newark approved
State Of New Jersey. to order and cause the
vacation of q triangular strip Of
the easterly line of Seymour avenue distant
257.e 90 feet north of the northerly line of
Runyon street. thence north 40 degrees Z
minutes east a distance of 10a. 81 feet to a
point in the ~easterly line of Seymour 1venue
formerly Prospect avenuel; thence south rs
degrees 8 minutes west a distance Of "a. so
feet. more or less, to q point on the south
avenue formerly Prospect avenue); thence
north &c degrees 10 minutes west a distance Of
4e17 feet to the place Of beginning. All Of
ing to the Fidelity Land and Improvement
Company, filed In the Essex County Regis
ter's office on March II, 1897. In case No. 400.
of the Chief Engineer. known and designated
as NO. 1o89-v.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
squested TO present their objections In writing
to the Clerk Of said Board. at the office Of
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers, City Hall. Newark. on or before the ex-
p' By erection oa iea Gays 81 the inem B osre % Of ms Street notio and
M. r. SHERRERD,
N.va~, NJ raro,rr OF 100 LUG snesTa