davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
.36 3 II 25% II 1

Totals ...- ....26 , 27 15 3 ~Ritchie hit by fair batted ball. "Two down when winning run was scored.
 Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Score by innings:
 Phoenix Runs e. ....3 70 GOO 70 l. Hits . ....2 1 GOO 0 0 2- ,
 Mesa Runs ... ...O 0 1 900 0 ? O. 3 Hits . ...1 OO2 0 ? O-11
 Summary: Stolen bases: Williams. ?: Me Dewitt; Whit ?; TOgneri Double plays: Whit to Togneri. Struck out: By Hall, 8; by Hatch, 12
 Two base hits: Core and Whit Sacrifice hits: Pomeroy, Barton and Ritchie.
 Sacrifice fly: Glow Bases off balls: off Hall 0: off Hatch, 8 Wild throws; Warren and McDevitt
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
TEAMS ALMOST UNCHANGED

(Continued From Page One)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
S2O.OOO.00O FUND NEEDED
Move Afoot to Nationalist
Pennsylvania University.

la an effort TO 'natiOnaliZe' the Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania delegates repre-
sentins 5000 alumni al over the world
mot H. til. Hotel Manhattan Yesterday.
India. china and Brazil were among the
counties represented. Dr \. +. smith
provost oil tn, university. told the gath
enus that ii was The first time in To-
year. that the alumni had met for such
= purpos,
Or. Smith said nc wanted t. SEQ Penn
sylVauia the best ia all nclds of educs
ton. To do that however, II would re-
quii- lsrsr endowment iund. tie
woHld be over and above the present
&lI9'u" az more endowment. lie ssld
he had asked th. Pennsylvania L"sislat-
ure for an appropriation OF S.v""". but
did not know what would happen because
of the peculiar political way" that has
just swept over the country which had
somewhat changed the complexion of that
body.
In asking for their assistance he told
III" graduates that there should be less
disscnsion. and commended the Yale
spirit a. on, 10 pr emuatcd.
Among those pics"nt We're Judge Henry
q. Ward. William Gusgcnheim, William
\ r. dding. Dr. j. &. McCracken. OF Can
ton. China. and ~ &. Johnson.
There was smoker last night. There
will he sessions to-day ana the annual
dinner OF the PENNSYLVANIA club OF New
Work city at the Waldorf tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
BRONX SEWER INQUIRY
Draft Subpenaed on Rumor Of
Possible Grating.

Frederick T.. Weeks. Assistant District
Attorney 81 Wcstchcster County said
last night that District Attorney Francis
\. Ninslow had heard rrmors OF misap-
propriation OF tho funds OF the Bronx
Valley Sewer Commission and had sub
prnacd urac, FOR some $500 made
payable 10 Earle y. Iiite. signed by James
j. Shaw. As secretary OF the commission.
and countersigncd by Frank J. lIoNle,
chairman.
Air. WINSTON will start an investigation
and ask that the books OF the commission
bc opened. according - Mr.. Weeks, who
said other drafts FOR private claims would
loo subjected Ia inquiry.
fr. IIitc said last night that the drait.
which was never presented for payment
hut was given TO Ilitc az attorney for
W lliam f. MoCabe. lad been sent Ia
him. hut that Mr.. McCabc had no claim
against ti" commission.
THE account was duo from one of the
officials ~ the sewer board as an inoi-
vdIal and ! have been trying to collect
for long time said TIite.
l. is understood McCabe held 2 priva q
claim against Secretary Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
M'ANENY WOULD REGULATE.
HEIGHTS OF BUILDINGS
Borough President and Others
Discuss Civic Centre" at
Architects Dinner.

The proposed civic centre for this
city was discussed by Borough President
McAneny and other speakers at the an
nual dinner Of the New YORK Chapter OF
the American Institute of Architects az
the Plaza Hotel last night. Robert -.
Kohn. president of the chapter, who pre-
sided. and c. Grant La Fargo. a former
president. declared that the proposed
centre deserved the interest and support
.. of every architect. particularly as 1t
would accomplish much toward the gen
oral plan OF beautifying the city.
Mr. McAneny said he hoped in the near
future the city would have a permanent
city planning commission. holding an adj
visory relation to the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment We are far behind
most progressive cities in not having
such a commission. he said. The Bor.-
ough President announced that he pro-
posed TO introduce in the Board OF Esu-
mate at its next meeting a resolution
providing for a commission TO inquire
into the entire broad subject OF the reSu-
la.ion OF tie heights OF buildings. The
commission, if appointed. would consider
the matter from both the physical ana
aesthetic points OF view and weigh. as
we'll the legal considerations that would
be involved.
In laying out the dual subway system
or rapid transit lines the correct prlnci-
pies OF city planning were kept constantly
in mind. The checking Of abnormal
building in the centre of the city was
feature OF these general plans Mr. Nc
Aneny declared
"N'hen these subway contracts are
signed" he said, II think We better get
promptly to work upon the proper regula-
ton OF the Height Of buildings or at
least upon the careful consideration Of
what ought to be done. or can be done
and I believe tnat. YOU Will now find the
BOARD of Estimate quite prepared to
make start.
"One Of the assistant engineers Of the
Public Service Commission told me re-
Gently that If all the people who viii be
employed in a building OF the type Of the
Woo.worth Building Were TO leave at
the same hour in the evening il would
take the ten-car express trains, leaving
tho Brooklyn Bridge station upon the
present Roadway. a little more than half
an hour TO carry them away There can
be TO better Illustration OF the point am
making
Mr. McAneny described some Of the
proposed plans for the civic centre, Of
which the new courthouse. the municipal
building ana possibly a new postoffice
would be the principal buildings. Former
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. chairman Of
u slkr.,ts
site, and Edward NJ Bassett. former Pub
lie Service Commissioner. also discussed
the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
GAMBLING RAIDERS TAKE
AN ARSENAL De LUKE
Several Women as We'll as
Score of Men Surprised IN
West 9th Street.
WHEEL LIKE A BIRD CAGE
It's a New One on Police
Place Most Magnificently
Furnished Dryer
Ever Entered.

Inspector John T. Dwyer and siX men
made a gambling raid yesterday utter
loon on a brownstone-front house in STU
street between Amsterdam and Columbus
ayeruc.. which the district commander
asid was not only the most luAuIiously
furnished place he had ever broken INTO.
out the most ingeni0usly protected. In
Udo IN. ye-tlbule were sheet iron doors
which with the outer ones were con-
t-olIed by an electrical device In the oase-
ment There was also switchboard ana
private telephone system.
The police say they found score or
more men playing roulette. faro and o'her
games on the ground noof ON the second
floor were several women who. the ponce
say. were wives or sisters Of the meiL
Tn. iaid created so much excitement III
the neighborhcod that more th"n mod
sand spectators "a altered and the reserves
were called t. dispense them.
When the raiders raped Oh the yes
,ibule door. it was partly opened by
man servant nno promptly slammed 1t
~ the fees OF me officers. one or the ne
tectivcs then shattered a plate glass WIN
dow with a bar Of iron ard the doo' vas
immediately roopcncd 10y the servant
Costly lace curtains hung In front Of the
front windows giving IT, the house AN
air of re,pectability. The stairs Wcr"
richly cdrpetcd. ON the ground moor w'i"
faro outfits. a roulette wheel ANA the
switchboard. operated by young woman.
on th. second floor was what the police
said WAS an information bureau Oh horse
racing. including charts a ticker AMI
other pdIaphcrnalia. The ticker was de-
stroyed The paraphernalia wa, taken
later to the West l"th street police sta
ton.
Tho >hatterine of the plate glass win
dow and the arrival of three pdUol
wagon, i'm front OF tho house soon at
tra.tcd biz crowd. within the house
there was "A great scuuy,n about when
CO... premise. We're raided. Expensive
table. and other furniture were over
turned The majority OF those surprised
we're allowed To 30. The raiders were
armed with a search warreut. issued by
CMef Magistrate McAdoo, under Section
~, of the Penal code. regarding an"
keeping aud maintaining of public
nuisance. and not one Oh which an arrest
could lie made
-. W. MrDaunoid. the owner of the
house VINO described himself a a stock
broker. made his appearance while the
iaiding party was IN the house. lie said
he had lived in the place with his fam
ily Tor ten years.
The police squad FOUND a quantity Of
costly poker Clips. 70 satisfy them
sclve- that NO gamblin. device wa con-
crai.d in the walls or undo. the hoors
they thoroughly inspected the house by
tapplr, with axes. In the basement the>
found a gambling Implement ;he use OF
which rat not known TO thcm. IL iesem-
blcd roulette wheel IL genera construc-
tion, but over the whole was wiie net
uns. si,ins IL the appearance vi larse
Diro cage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
$4,000 MUST DO FOR KEMP
Mrs. Demutli's Judgment Cuts
Into Paris Luxury.

George Kemp. son Of one OF founders
~ tho firm Of Lanman g. Kemp. who has
been living q life Of case and luxury in
Paris. VIII have To get alonr on $500 a
wear until a judgment for 81 COZ obtained
ny Mrs. Jcannette Dcmuth has been paid
from the income which Kemp has been
enjoying FROM trust funds leCl 10y his
father and mother.
Kemp. whose wife obtained = separa-
ton has been receiving $50 year and
he SID he ally couia not get along on
less. He said he was reared In luxury.
learned no trade or profession and had
proved = failure IN several business vent
ur"S. Thc judgment was for money lent
by Mrs DcnIuth to float some OF his en-
tcTpriscs
Justic" Newhurgci agreed that Mrs De
muth claim should have preference over
I'll. income paid to the defendants chill
ufpII. who are now married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

share of the blue ribbons. "hhe she ''
self captured a red with Fox iilils 'h'N'-
nut Witch and Z blue with FoN i'm
Rufus. both dogs of high quality
Mrs TYLER Mors" practically made FL
clean sweep with her Old English Sh'r'
dogs. So that Oliver Hartman VINO h'"
hoped TO turn the tables, was iorc'h va
accept defeat with q smile. BRENTWOOD
Hero Was the dos of do-s iu this breed.
and there We're those who said his equal
has never been seen IN this country IL"
wss held back year ago when his sir.
Shepton Hero. was carrying al before
him. but he came into his own yesterday,
when his father wa not hcnchcd.
What tine rail birds considered AN upset
came in the bull terri,r classes when
Ms. q. e. l~raeIs Sound END Somb GRO
was placed over the old chamrio. Naross
Patrician IN the open class for dogs over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

Gr,uei, knac.- SORTING cisn,e. reserve
Gre. narfc kennels AraIne.
Class - ,oI"n. toss. oranse ana %",,'
First Mis. 4 Wilmar's I'orHy Top Asi'rs'
D.... - open. bi,.hc.. ,ran,e aad .vhi,el
tlIst Mf. = W!iMEn's Rock, Top A.iaf~l
Wee 1u--. ~..nI. Gi'rrs go Kennels i'os'
,la.. 80 u,.rn~r. aoss an4 b.i,aesl First
As a Wldwius Fo,av Toy hiait - c.H
Mf. A. vIIusu E'ea> Cop .sisi"' Wee
,LrWLE ~l'ANrEI.-
'.-,- iei 'or.u. 4os, s.a bi''h..' 80.
e.. Preston Westward iio. "o other contest
IRISH WATER SrANu.i.s
,.t. it ,op.u. uu.s art bt,les' First
Alfred I-.r...f. Leeds ShsufafaNn. u" o.-.r
.oit... aut
rOiNTEE~
,I,l. lio ,op,r. dog. uulrt 5a pounds =
II.st " r " Vpulsu auu q. J.. - \or
p.1l.,u Ton. s.r,ud Iuuu! m.d. Kennels
Bonn l..4e John. 'nird j. j. Caas~ Ma-i".
Cls.s n. ,,f.i.. dogs. over - Pounds First
August IseImurt. Mslwsd "a. .r,oi'i. u. -.
f. S,ou.'s l;-p Tics Io.ut,t. tr'ft, =. -.
CAlsr.s IansJoau' Eife. q,
81, ouinau ami b. g.. Noii- psdhatu JEFF
reserve, 70. = N,rh,t.rs ';uh'.s Three. .
..n.r. Iai..d,v'.r rr.m: ord T. \. Ann
strong reai D.. tiit J. N"t-""' duchess
OF Nt4qg'fYI'
Glass 10 tnitHtir. DTS u'a' ll'''. l'''''.
uiel. kennels WlIuct~ victoria: te'eLf. w..
T NcQ1I,n att g. f. a." N'tfs '"'"'"
scuPrEEkEs.
lass 30 ,oien. dosr) First iran" l..
iJot.s Eact..opI .. sf"u. sound.
n"' ':' = op'1' s.'ss ..., ''e n 5
Atoms Wicklow gastus.
,1sss $50 ,opcu-. bit,hcD tuN W ..
Atoms Wi.kov gypsy, s'c'hd, lmh' Neh
'ass 81 ,,irn,is. BITCHES, l'ir.L Mrs. O.
I,us..'. Eo,u.t'r. .es.r,e. Nic'.low G!psy.
.DANDIE DINMONr TERRIERS.
Glass 52i ,orcn. aosr lhst, hlIeafn hen
raI.. ttul,srn fiaWi's Mash'i. second, MI
lean kennels killeain 'Hni>.
COCKER SPANil.LS.
Glass iso open. dogs. b'ac0-tIist. Mission
ksuu.i.. Mission chief. second. N!ss \ W .
Thayer's Morrslcs-, third Mrs g. Hallien r
ola. ~ ,vinueis dogs. BLACK, fifst Mis-
sion kennels Mission CHIEF reserve. Nilsson
kennels Mission.
GAS 81 lopcn dogs. ans -olid color except
fIacl,-Ffst g. IL. Nason's Princeton. SEC
ond Ms \ " Ths,er's ~, nnool l.ainDow
Class iSb open, dogs. raiti-'o'op g. IL
Isson's Bogis.
class ~ winners. dos-. other than BLACK,
Iusi, e. II Mason Bosi second, 9. II
C,ass igi ,open bucne.. black -Fii-t
Br,.np nod .Ssnuts ~ nVo God Menento. SOC
ond. Cba'lcs H. Masons BLACK Bertha
ihird. Wee Nah Kennels Wee Nsh wake
fui
las 10. winners bitches hisclb- FitsL
Br,.nwood keunols' B-,uwood Memento. re-
serve Do odn Farm K,nneis '1uiIa.
Glass 49, open; bitches. any solid color
andsdoaue H"ttlua. second. g. ~. na'on's
! EoUg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
How Blue Ribbons Were
Awarded at the DOG Shop

The awards in the open and winners
classes as posted ana announced a. the
bench show of the Westminster kennel
Club in the Grand Genital Palace yeSter-
day were as follows
BELGIAN sHEEPDOGS
class 80 ,open. dogs and Ditch.st-F irst.
J.. J. De Winters Belgian Blackic. second
Mrs. charles Doescher's Belgian clio. thii d.
j. =. Nolckmaas Dora D"s HapDar's
GERMAN sHEEPDOGs
Class .eN open: dogs First william
NeuhoGs Biitz of Harrington PARK. s..ond.
Mrs 9. e. iiardvs Archibald. third. Frank
class .Go winners. dors,-Fiist. Mrs.
Charles r. liardys Pax. reserve. William
Neuhcns Blitz Of harrington PARK
Class 2Tl top'n: bitchesb-- Firs, J.. T. D.
Winters Herta Won Ehrcngrund. second.
William Neuhons BeatriN ~ Harrington
Harrington Park
FRENCH BULLDOGS
class 403 topcn: dogs. over - pounds and
undrr g pounds First Grant N0tman's
Gamin's Rouet. second. Vincent NJ Ttu-
leys Fenway Frenchmau. thild. Nj and
Mrs POncfS Pourpu0i Pas Rival
Glass 4O4 6winners. dogs First Vincent
NJ Turkeys FenWay Freuchmau. reserve.
Grant Notmsns Gamin Riquet
class 400 open; bitches. under % pounds
First Mrs o. T. Godsmiths kingdom
Lusottc. second. j. Esady's Eaton II
class ~ winners: bitchesi- First. MrS.
Joseph Thibaulrs J.e Noir ~; reserve. mrs.
e. VI. liam.lton's Hewlett Chquita.
Class 81 (Winners. bitchest-L. J. be
Winters iterto Won Ehrengrund; res"r'c.
William Neuhon's BeauiN Of harrington
SHETLAND SHEEPDoGS
Glass 80 open: dogsl- First. J. g Shcr-
mans Lerwick Rex; second. Miss j. Fritz =
JACK McEwen: third. Mrs T. u. Mc'hesne> IS
class ~ ,open. bitches First Mrs r.
y. McChcsneN's Lerwick Belle. second, Mr..
Kenneth McMurich's shetland Bcilc.-third
j. 6. Sh'rman's Lcr"ick B"ss
BLoODHoUNDs
Class topcn dogs and hrchcsI- First Mrs
Louis g. Kuox's Kiralfy: second Miss g. t..
Bonhsm.S Kennel Pride: third. Mrs. J..
knoX's kusker
Glass 4 winners. dogs aud bitches First
Mrs h. c. Knox's K:falfy: reserve. Misc \ H.
Bonham's Kennel Pride.
OLD ENGLISH sHEEPDOGS
class 2s4 Copcn dogs First Mrs TYLER
Morsc's Brentwood Hero. second Mrs Tyler
Morsc's Midnight third. Mrs. TYLER Morse
Long Island Bobby
class 2S5 Cwinners: Dogs First. MIS-. TYLER
Morse's brentwood Hero. reserve. Mrs Tyler
class 2ss (open: bitches, First. Mr.. Tyler
Morse's Slumbcr; soccrd. Mrs. Tyler Mofse's
Ominous
class 80 winners: btchcs,-First Mrs
Tylor Morsc's Slumber: reserve. Mrs tyler
Norse's OWiuOus.
BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS
class 30 (open: dogs First. charles vii
sons High Flyer III: second. T. l.. FrOthug
hams Defender Boy; third Drcsmwold Ken
ncis' DroamwOld Darkie.
class $50 winners: dOgsl-Firsi. e. ". Wi
sons High FLYER II. reserve. j. L. Frolhing
hams Defender Boy.
class $50 open. bitches First y. -. Smith
and ". p. Wolcotrs Brush IN Flint: second
J. l.. Frothingham's pcrcndcr Girl. third. y
ian NOrtlfidgc's NurCsS Tin u CO.
class $40 (winncrs. bitches First Dream.
void kennels DrcamWold DAINTY. reserve. r
ID. Smith and ". + Wolcotrs Brush Hill
Flint.
GElEFONS
Glass ljs topcn. dogs and bitches Frsi. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

~ Meuou.s peane Of Mofislpvn. 80 otne.
contestant
ANEECAN FoXHoCNDs.
class = ,open. doss First Piedmont liunt
Kennels Rims. sc-On4. Piedmont Hum l>'p
uels Tim. third. Piedmont Hunt kennels
Ids, ~ winner dogs First riedmonr
liant Kennels Ring reserve Piedmont Hunt
Kennels Tim
class 90 ,opcn. bitches. Firsf. Piedmont
Hunt kennels Fa.ry. second. Piedmont iirrt
kennels Wa'elants Music. third Pied.nont
class a3 ,Winncrs bitches, FJst. Piedmont
HINT Kennels Fam. reserve. Piedmont Hunt
Kennels Wavelsr1 : sir.ic.
ENGLISH rON HoCND5.
Class - ,open. logs rrst Nid3cses Fox
Midales"x Eos Hounds Kennels Wellington.
thi'd. MiddlescN Fox mounds kennels Grafton
Conrad.
Foa Hounds kennels Waiwira's coroner. ,"
serve. Nidaies"N Fox llourcs Kennels Wei
ingtor.
ClJss IO2 mpon bt-ncn First. Middle-ex
Fox Hounds Kennels Mnton Ditioct, second
Middi,scA FoA Hounds kennels tottcsnlorr
Rosy. tAird. Watson W"bbs rafmonl
class 10; winners. bitches, FIRST, Middle
sex Fox Hounds kennels Milton Dia.o.t. 70.
serve Mddl'soN Fox hounds kenuels' '"ties
more Eos}.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS
Class ~ oopcn: dog, First. Nh. g. T..
SteVarts 'loumei graw I.add,e. t.iiti Miss
j. Il 'fawiofd kcppo-G Dugaid.
class -" go i:n'r.: dCSs' hrs. i = MAJ.
stewards 'lonuel Draw ladcle
''a's w. 'nptH' "'t .nPsl f"S'' y. ~, Nttr
~ '0'"i'' pt",' '''"''' a. u h","'u
" du"nu scotch f'Ff, lhU"' ". j. sl'cn
Early Eirl Ehodor.
'idas 10, WINNERS. hucNesi FIRST \. "
HtvartS t'ouinel Dfu'e, reserve. i. T.. Has
dells Natlands scotch Rose.
-. -
''a.s -" ''p'h. e'tS ana niichr7' fH'l-
P"shhir Kennels '"s"hi' haHcnE" s"conp
MAN -, knby pcio ~. inird' A'ian u. kir
~ puhc : nesi.
'lass III tWlnhcrs. "osS ana iitIcst First
GesGmc Kernels &c "hic 'haii'n2ct I'setr".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

thrtt pounds aud iu the winners class
Ms Israel SHIPPED Sonirrefo across the
continent from Chehdlis. Wash. and the
long journey WAS justified
Rumor~ v-r, living about that some Of
those beateI in ID, bulldog classes on
"Wednesday were aINlou, Tor another
chance az Prime Albert. aud 10 clear the
atmosphere AleN n. stewart VINO owns
th- latest star. offered to match mW
against au, toe Of tie breed in me
world. On tine condition that be- D." al
lowed ,No weeks for a rest lie -did Iui-
th.r tbat he had received tour Offers t."
sell Prime Albeit rut that he WAS not
on the market and could not b. pur-
chased for Sip.v"
Mrs. John Jacob Aston was AT the sh""
I'm the afternoon. and seemed 10 take -p'-
claI interest in the rOmciariahs ana other
doks 30 the 10y classcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
STOLE SILK FOR GIRLS
Clerk Explains to Police How
He Robbed Employers.

John Ritter. a scvcntccn-year-old clerk,
vino lives ~ No. Sic Hancock street,
Brooklyn. has confessed to the police that
during the last year he has stolen silk
valued NJ several hundred dollars from
his employers. Schwarzenback, Huber q
Co.. of I'D street and Fourth avenue. In
his confession the youth duplicates sew
cral other young clerks.
The total value OF the mercha ndisc
stolen. IL H. said. will exceed 81 coo. Ritter
says he gave much Of his loot to several
Brooklyn girls with whom he was
friendly.
court yesterday morning the police Ne
cured an adjournment until this morning
TO investigate f,ittcr's confession. Tho
prisoner was held In 5000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Ponersnians Draw a Crowd.

Tine mincing Pomeranians were sur
rounded most OF the day, although tin
judging practically was completed on
Wednesday Mrs. X. Carlin. OF Edin-
burgh. who crossed the Atlantic to act
80 judge. found herself quite at home. as
four blacks rated the best I'm England
two months ago. had been imported and
passed under her eyes
Miss Marion Kennedys The Black
Prince. formerly Onley Black Thorn.
which carried off the chief honors was
greatly admired and deservedly. Mrs. Il.
r. Mahew had the satisfaction OF seeing
Onley swee. Msrjory, which she sold
recently 10 Mrs. Gustave Senff, win full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
SUGAR CO. DEMURRER WINS.

The demurrer Of The Federal Sugar Re-
fnng Company against tho government
suit for tho recovery OF sll9.oD in reiaui-
datcd duties Was sustained Yesterday by
Judge Coke IN the United States District
'"uit. The company contended that Col
lcctor locbs decision that entries OF i'm
ported sugar made ten years ago wcr,
.tdudulcnI was not final. and that the
recovery could not he sought on this
bass.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09

S. w. Corner Jackson and maple.
Third--Beech to city line, Mary
land avenue westerly to city line,
1908 South Franklin.
Fourth-Beech to Fifth avenue,
Maryland avenue casterly to city line,
sos Maryland avenue.
Fifth-Fifth avenue to city line.
Maryland avenue easterly TO city line,
S. n. corner Fifth avenue and Brown.
TWELFTH WARD.
First dislrict-Franklin to Rodney
Fourth to Sixth, 1906 West Fifth.
econd--Franklin TO Rodney. Fourth
to Second, 312 North Connell
Third Franklin to Rodney. Second
TO Linden, 1880 Lancaster avenue.
Fourth-Rodney to DUPONT. Sixth
to Third 1902 West Fourth
Fifth-Rodney to DUPONT. Third Ia
Linden, S. w. corner Second and
Delamore place
SiXth-duPont to Union. Sixth Ia
Third 3l2 North Lincoln
Seventh-duPont to Union. Third
to Linden, 101 North Lincoln.
Eighth Union TO city line West
Sixth 10 Fourth. 5i5 Springer
Ninth Union TO city line. Wesi
Fourth to Linden. 1i9 Hawley.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09

Park avenue to city line; Odd Eel
lows Hall (Highlands).
-Woodlawn avenue ex-
tended to Park avenue, Red Oak road
to Brandywine. 80 Rockford road.
EIGHTH WARD.
First district-Sixth TO Eighth.
Poplar to Pine. 514 East Seventh
Second-Sixth to Eighth, Pine TO
Spruce, 612 East Seventh.
Third-Sixth to Eighth, Spruce to
Brandywine. 702 East Seventh.
Fourth-Poplar to Pine, Eighth to
Ninth. 40 Taylor.
Fifth-Pine to Bennett, Eighth to
Ninth. n. e. corner Taylor and Pine.
Sixth-Bennett to Creek. Eighth
to Ninth and Creek, n. w. corner
Eighth and Locust
Seventh-Poplar TO Lombard, Ninth
to Brandywine, 1917 Lombard.
Eighth-Lombard to Pine Ninth TO
Brandywine River, 617 East Tenth.
Ninth-Pine to Spruce, Ninth TO
Brandywine River. n. e. corner Ninth
and kirkwood
Tenth Spruce to Brandywine
River, Ninth to Brandywine, 715 East
Tenth.
NINTH WARD.
First district-Thirteent TO Bran
dywine River. Brandywine River Ia
Delaware River, 111S East Twelfth
Second-Thirteenth to Twenty-fifth
Thatcher to Delaware River, 1871
| Claymont
Third-Th Thirteenth to vandever ave
nue., Thatcher to Pine, $50 vandevel
avenue
Fourth-Vandeve avenue to Twen
/ ty-ffth, Thatcher to Pine, 624 Eas
] Twenty-second.
Brandywine River to Twen
ty-second, Market TO Pine, Vandevei
avenue.
Sixth-Market to Pine. Twenty
second 10 Twenty-hfth, 22t2 Market.
seventh Market to city line east
Twenty-fifth TO city line north, S. h
corner Thirtieth and Market.
Eighth-Market TO Washington
Brandywine River 70 Concord ave
nue., 1910 West
Washington to city line
Brandywine River to Concord avenue
POOL Jefferson
Tenth-Marlxet to West, CoucorC
avenue to Twenty-ffth. 2183 Market
Eleventh-.West to city line, Con
cord avenue to Twenty-fifth, 230
Washington
Twelfth-Market to city line west
Twenty-ffth TO city line north, 81
West Twenty-ninth
TENTH WARD.
First distrlct-Adams to Van Buren