davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
The Morning Game.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

seized q him by the throat and chok
ed a run out Of his system.
One down when Danny Moeller wait.
ed for q two and three count. With
Shawkey in q hole MoelIer came across
with one OF his old time wallops driv.
ing the, ball 10 the seoreboard for a
triple. Eddie Foster coming up behind him
singled TO left and the deed was done
The crowd feared for Bentley In the
ninth. but the youngster kept his wits
about him and came through with
colors flying.
After two had gone, Foster booted
Oldring's grounder. Collins drew a pass
putting Oldring on second. Frank Baker,
the mighty slugger. was at bat and
Washington's single run lead looked
mighty slim, for one OF the best things
Baker does with a war club Is to knock
ball over fences. Bentley took a
couple OF shots at the Trapper slug
gers bean" then made him 60 after
curve, with the result that an easy
grounder landed In Gandil's NIT. Chick
raced over to the bag ahead Of the run
ner and the game was over.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
CAPTAINS WIN
CRICKETG GAME
Experts Of Local Club Have
Hard Time Landing Game
from Vice Captains.
LAR BRANCH TOPS SCORE
Crack Bowler Rolls Up Total of 81
Before Retiring DIR. Tom
Williams Features.

The Captains and Vice Captains
teams Of the Washington Cricket Club
met In a club match yesterday at the
Rock Greek Park grounds and the
former eleven gained victory by the
score OF 13 TO 11o. That the game was
interesting throughout was evidenced by
the fact that those who witnessed the
game from autos that were parked on
the adjacent roadway had their lamps
lighted when their cars pulled away
from the grounds. as the contest was
not over until 6:l5.
Lari Branch was top score. retiring
with 81, while DR.. Tom Williams and
DR.. ]. s. Cannon also retired with scores
Of q and Is. respectively Will Warren
bowled a good game for the losers, and
Branch, for the Captains side had best
bowling average OF any Of the Fingers.
On Sunday next the Washington
Cricket Club and the Sons Of St George
c. C., Of Baltimore. will form a team
to play an eleven made up of the best
players Of the crack Germantown Cricket
Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
TIES OF BLOOD AND FRIENDSHIP DON'T HOLD
WHEN ATHLETES MEET In BASEBALL WARFARE

ID
In
star Of
his In
BAH behind
va o
In tinet two
. duel o an
of the n former =
and .
do had He
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
RoBT. GoELET WINS GOLF CUP.

Newport, r. /. Sept. Robert Walton
Goelet won the cup offered by the CoVnt
de Torin, Of France, 10 members of he
Newport Golf Club for a 36-hole medal
match play. His gross score was III, net
153 Paulding Fosdick was second with a
gross score Of 195, net l57
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
READY FOR LEXINGTON MEET.

Lexington. KY, Sept T-Rentucky's fall
season of racing, aggregating forty-thres
days. will he inauguFated at the local
track on next Thursday afternoon. Many
Of the best horses will contest for the
increased purses.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Summaries:

In the three-quarters of a mile running
race Virginia Creeper spread-eagled her
field. Azure Maid was second and Miss
Love was a bad last Time l:23
Bernard Dougherty was an efficient
starting judge; his ASSISTANTS were r. E.
Beall and Dr. W. 7. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Arthur Lord, feather-weight champion
OF the navy, will make his first appear
ance in New York at the Olympic A. C
on September IA, with the best feather
weight that can be secured to meet him.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Bill Holden, who was recently shipped
to the Baltimore Orioles by the Yanks
as part payment for Birdie Cree, has
been notified by Garry Hermann, chair
man of the national commission, that he
IL a free agent
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Washington. ooooo Il
Earned Tuns-washington. l. First bsse on eITur-
Athletics, l. Left hases-wAshington. Z; Ath-
letics. 4. Three-base hit-Mosller. Double play
Foster to Morgan to Gandl Umpires-MeSSrs. Hil-
dshrsnd and O'LOughlin. Tine Of gameI hour and
90 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

selling: 500 added one mile and q furiong Dick
Desdwood, lO6 CTGpnl, 8 to l. to l. to ?
won; Ben Uncas. lO2 (EandusenI. TO l. to l.
to l. second: Tom Hanoock, r2 shilling. 10
TO l, S to /. to l. third Time. = IS. Uncle
Tom The Rump. AbbOttsord. Annie Sellers. and
Cole also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08


fran for Williams in seventh.
!Batted for EnEel in ninth.
Earned r1ns-wEShinEtou. 7: AthIetics. Q. Left o1
bases-WashinEtnn. 2: Athletics q. Innings pitched
BY Ayefs. S Is: BY Harper. -: By Engel, 2; hy
Bender. s: By Plank. J. Hits made-OH Ayc1. IL
on HArpeT. ): oh Plank. ): OF Bender, O. Three
base hit-GaDdiL TEO-bass hitS-Mosllsr. Mcbride.
Sacrifice ny-MoellsT. Double plAys-MorEln TO Nc
Bride TO Gandil. Collins to Barry to Mclnnes. Hit
BY pitcher-By Ayers Baker,. Wild rtches-Pllnk.
EnEei. Umpires-Messn. O'Loughlin and Hide
brand. Time Of game-2 hOurs.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Leach Cross will be on his mettle when
he boxes Johnny Tillman at Hudson.
Mimi. Labor Day. According to the
articles the referee has the option Of dis
qualifying either IN case they stall. Cross
" TO receive $4,000 for his efforts.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Griffmen Split Even
With SIugging Macks
The Afternoon Game.
The Score.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
feature RACE
TO DIXIE BELL
Blind Colt Romps Home First
IN Three-minute Pace or
Trot at Forestvile.
GOOD FIELD IS STARTED
Largest Crowd in History of Prince
George Track Attended Labor
Day Meet.
GOOD FIELD Is STARTED
By L. ID. SALE.

The largest gathering in the history Of
Forestville Driving Park and sport wor.
thy Of the attendance was the way Labor
Day was celebrated on DR.. John E. Sans.
bury's fast track on yesterday.
The curtain on the events of the day
lifted when Dixie Bell, Grattan Girl, and
the sorrel mare Belle scored down for the
three-minute trot or pace. The blind
Dixie colt was liked the best Of the trio
to win The talent were rewarded for
their choice, although Thomas came neal
giving them heart failure in the third
heat, when Chambers managed to keep
Grattan Girl on the trot and nipped
Thomas, who, thinking he had the heat
won, fell into comatose condition as he
neared the wire.
Five good youngsters answered the
call Of Starter Dougherty in the colt
race. Mildred c., who made such a
brilliant showing in the local two-year-
old trotting stake raced off at Rock
Vile, August 25, was the pick Of the
lot She proved. however, a disappoint-
ment to her hackers She was unsteady
in every heat and the race was won in
straight heats by her stable companion,
Fatima- John Bunny won third money,
and the green but good filly, Bette
Dewey. was fourth.
The 2:3o trot and pace resulted in a
spirited argument between the bay geld
ing Rob Roy, the PAGER McElroy, Flor
ence Kushan and Buster Red McElroy
won the first heat quite easy. when Rob
Roy, in the second. outfooted the sorrel
ge!ding TO the wire. Then Buster Red
found his speed and won two heats.
chased out by Florence Kushan in the
last heat. The others were leg-weary
and cried enough. The sun was down
and the money was divided as per sum-
mary.
Summaries:
Three-minuts trot or psoe; best ; in 5: pure So:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
BOXING GOSSIP.

Jef Smith is not going TO tarry long
In America, having accepted terms with
Snowy" Baker for another trip to Aus
tralia- according to Manager Al Lippe.
They will sail from San Francisco on
september % and Smith is under con-
tract for three fights before returning.
Just who will be his opponents Is not
known. but Clabby hardly will be one Of
them. as he Is due TO sail for America
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Runs At FAIL OF EACH WlCkEr.
!. 3 . : 10
Umpires-MessrS d. n. Rhodes and @. Buck.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
National.
American.

American. National
Washingt tics Boston New York
tics /: };
Boston /
:
4 Pittsburgh
,
Chcago,s 8: Detroit. Brooky
New Yorka
at a
Al York.
a
OF THE
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
CAPTAINS TEAM
BOWLING ANALYSIS

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
:
fr,s,.. d..l,r~d ..-.,th --Srk.s do-r
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
STANDING

Athletics at Washington, two games.
Boston at New York
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
SCREAM. SCREAM

Well. folks, if you ever had a treat
YOU will get one tonight. Just think
Of it-a two-reel Keystone comedy
There is enough fun done up in ONE
reel to make your sides ache, but
tonight it's a two-reeler, and FATTY
is featured. All, what would Lake
land be without Keystone comedies
And then we have Miss Athlone De-
Mover, that beautiful dancer and
commedienne direct from Montgom-
ery's Tampa theater. You all kno"
where the Auditorium is. It's the
house where refinement is eminent
where everything is soothing ana
peaceful Get Busy
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
EXCELLENT PUBLICITY
FOR POLK COUNTY

Speaking of publicity for Polk
county, Mr.. John F. Cox believes
that no better advertising matter
can be sent out than the local pa
pers Of each community. Among
other things he said:
We have the banner county Of
the State and the logical thing to
do is to conduct a systematic adver-
tising campaign and let the world
know the magnificent resources and
the matchless climate of Polk
county.
y offer the following for your
consideration with the hope that the
plan as outlined, or something bet
ter, will be adopted and pat into Of
feet in the next three months. Let
each Board OF Trade raise the funds
TO pay for 1000 quarterly subscrip-
tions TO the local paper and have the
secretary Of each board furnish a Sc
lectcd list OF names from all parts
OF the United States and request
that careful attention be given to
this mailing list. Then request each
paper to print as much special in
formation in regard to its own town
and Polk county generally, as pos
sible during the quarter; print cuts
and facts and figures that a pros
pectiye settler would want to know
and predict that the people who
set the papers VII become interest
ed and will in a great many cases
eventually become citizens of this
county.
1--WE are fortunate in the number
and caliber of our newspaper men
and if the funds are furnished or
guaranteed by the Boards Of Trade,
] feel confident that the newspapers
will put forth special effort to make
the plan a great success.
Now, suppose that seven papers
in the county are authorized to go
ahead with this plan, it will mean
that 1000 papers will 90 into as
many homes twelve consecutive
times, or $4,000 papers will be
mailed at a cost of cents each on
the basis of 25 cents for each quar-
terly subscription
This, in my OPINION, IS the cheap
est and best form of publicity that
we can buy. This is ORGANIZED, sys-
tematic publicity and will bring re-
suits.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
PASSING OF A LITTLE FLOWER

The funeral Of little Dorothy
Io'honiel is taking place tAis after
noon at $3.50 at the FIRST Baptist
church. Rev. G. W. Duke otlicat-
ing. OF the little girls last illness
and death, the st. Petersburg Times
says;
"With hearts breaking and a va
cation excursion turned into a fu-
neral cortege, the family Of Charles
F. O'Doniel, of Lakeland, started for
their home last night with the lit
tie body of tiye-year-old Dorothy
O'Doniel, who died here Friday
night, choking to death from en-
larged tonsils.
Little Dorothy died while two
physicians attended her unable to
prolong life. She was stricken on
Thursday at Pass-a-Grille, where
the family had gone for a holiday,
and was brought to st. Petersbur2
Friday morning for medical atten-
ton. A local physician diagnosed
her case as a severe cold and pre-
scribed spray for the throat saying
the trouble was not serious. Mr.. and
Mrs O'Doniel returned to Pass-a-
Grille with the little girl but in the
afternoon her condition became
worse and they again brought her
here on the Gypsy, arriving at )
o'clock.
THE little sufferer was taken i'm
mediately to the office of DR.. j D.
Peabody, but she was already in a
dying condition and DR.. Peabody
and a Tampa physician who had
been on the Gypsy and who rendered
what aid he could on the passage
were unable to save her life. She
died about half an hour after reach
ing the physicians office and the
body was removed to the Harris un-
dertaking establishment.
Because Mr.. and Mrs. O'Doniel
could not get back to Pass-a-Grille
until yesterday noon, news of the
death was not given out, they not
wanting their other children and
nurse who remained on the ISLAND,
to learn that Dorothy was dead un-
til they could get there to break the
sad news.
Little Dorothy will be buried at
Lakeland Monday afternoon.
1t has been circulated that the
child died of an infectious disease,
but the physicians state that tbs IS
not true.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
METHODIST S. S. ANNEX
WILL BE FINISHED
ON NEXT SUNDAY

| With about twenty carpenters
hard at work today on the new Sun
day School Annex, being erected in
| the rear of the First Methodist
church, prospects are excellent for
the building being completed and
ready for occupancy by next Sun
| day.
The work started last week, but
while good headway was made, rain
interfered and during a part Of the
time there We're not sufficient men
at work on the structure, which re
tarded the work to some extent, but
today the work is being pushed rap
idly and will now soon be entirely
finished.
The building is two stories in
hceht has 5000 feet of floor space,
will contain nineteen class rooms
and will have seating capacity for
500 persons. 1t will be oeiled on
the inside and the exterior will be
finished to initiate stone.
Although there are three Method
st churches in Lakeland, two having
branched out from the mother
church in order to accommodate
those persons living in the suburbs
who found the distance too far to
worship at the First church, the lat
ter congregation is constantly grow
ing, and the large edfice was found
insufficient to seat the fast growing
Sunday school and the additional
Sunday school rooms were planned
and by next Sunday VIII be pleas
inc reality, which will prove a source
of pleasure and comfort for all who
attend. =.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
A. c. |. IS ERECTING
AUTOMATIC GATES At
FLoR|OA AVE. CROSSING

The Atlantic Coast Line is erect
Ing automatic gates at the Florida
avenue crossing, which will be a
great Improvement and safeguard. 4
number Of additional tracks have
been placed across this avenue
within the past few months in order
TO accommodate the increasing
freight and passenger traffic, and in
order 70 make the crossing perfectly
safe, the gates are being installed.
This Improvement places Lakeland
IN the real city class, this being the
only town between Jacksonyille and
Tampa having automatic gates al a
railroad crossing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
PALATKA AND LAKELAND
PLAYING HERE TODAY
AND TOMORROW

The Palatka baseball team arrived
in the city today and this afternoon
Is playing Lakeland at the Athletic
Field, a large crowd having gone out
TO witness the exhibition,
Another game between the same
teams will be pulled off tomorrow af-
ternoon, and all good fans will be
there to root for the home team
and by the way Joe LeVay declares
The winners will not be the ones to
take the train for home-they will
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

put the matter beofre the judge of
the criminal court or to have sur
geons examine the young man and
see if what he says is not the truth.
Two obsessions possess "Gib,' Mr..
Vogt says when he has a drink or
two. One of these is that he has
money, lots of money, in all the
banks. One the strength of that,
presumably, he drew the checks for
which he is in trouble Tampa
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

the young man some time ago by a
rifle bullet which passed through
and out the base of the neck, as
causing cranial pressure. He as
serts that Glib" as he is familiarly
known in Polk county, is really not
responsible for his acts, and is
crazy. He says there should be an
operation to remove the cranial pres
sure.
Mr.. Vogt asks Sheriff Spencer to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
MISS ATHL0NE DE M0YER

The greatest dancer of today, beau
tiful costumes, beautiful effects, the
Tango, Maxixe, Hesitation, etc. This
act took Tampa by storm last week.
Free Tango Lesson Thursday night
from the stage. Tango Punch served
at the matinee Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

Mrs. j. c.. Warren and little
daughter, Mercedes, have gone to
Savannah and other points in Geor-
|gia, where they will spend the next
|six weeks. At the end of that time
they will return to Lakeland and
|will again be at home to their
friends at the home of Mrs. T. n.
Turner.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

Mrs. William Steitz's friends will
ret to learn that she has been
fined to her home for several
by illness, and hope that she
Il soon be able to be out again.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

Mrs. F. F. Coles, who has had
ms at the home Of Mrs F. b.
well, left this morning for Lake
III, where she will visit relatives
+, several weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
SAYS CARTER IS 0BSESSED

Albertus Vogt, the man who dis
covered phosphate in Florida, has
written to Sheriff Will Spencer from
Lakeland in behalf of Gibson Car
ter, who is in the county jail here
Carter's case, set for trial in Grim
nal court for next week, is for Is
suing a worthless check c.. H.
Phipps of H. S. Phillips office rep
resents him
In the letter Mr.. Vogt sent to the
sheriff he sets forth the wounding OF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

Mr.. Eugene Edwards, of the Lake
larmacy, left yesterday for the
ax Morris School of Pharmacy, Of
leon, Ca, where he will study to
come pharmacist.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

Rev. Chisholm, noted Christian
iyine, of Kissimmee, will preach at
he Christian church next Sunday,
his church has been without a pas
or for some months, but the church
,ill be supplied until October, when
pastor will be called.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

Mr.. L. B. Weeks, after a stay in
audersonville, y. G., and other
lints in the mountains, is now in
enyer, Col, where he will be for
IL next three months for the bene-
Of his health.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

There will be no business meet
ing of the w. c. T, U, tomorrow OH
account of the illness Of the presi-
dent. Notice of meeting will be CIV
en- later, r.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

Mrs. Fleming and little daughter,
Brewster, are in the city the
uests of Mrs. Clarence Perry at
le home of Mrs. Ormsby. Mrs,
leming formerly lived in Lakeland
nd her friends are delighted to see
er and her sweet little baby.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

Loring Bracken, one of Lakeland S
finest young men, has returned af-
ter an absence of nearly year dur
ing which time he has been attend
ing the State University at Gaines
Nille. He will spend the summer
here at the home of Capt. w. G..
Noryell.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

Mr.. c.. E. Browne, who holds a
lucrative position with the Nichols
Co. at Nichols, spent
Sunday and today in the city with
his family. Mr.. Browne was for
merly A. C.. L. agent here and has
many friends here who are always
glad to see him.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
THE ALARM

. two-reel comedy Keystone feature
that will make you laugh and laugh
and laugh, and after you are through
1angbinp you will laugh some more.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
in Case Of T ire
Phone 5000

MI. E. l.. Kimbrough now has a
5sition with the Cut Price store ais
lesman. .
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
THE AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA

Where. oh, where can you find music
like this little bunch produce
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

Doors open at 6. Returns from Ma
tional and American Baseball
Leagues every night.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20
THE sWINDLERS

A thrilling one reel feature that has
nlenty of excitement in every foot
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

The film we all like; events from all
over the world
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-20

remain right here to play anything
that comes from the Athletics down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Apartment Leases.

Goodale, Perry & Dwight have rented
in the following houses:
Clearfeld, 324 West 103d St, to Rob-
ert Won Reutlinger, Ross ". Lynn,
,amar Hardy, Mrs. H. j. Kochersberger,
Max B. Kaesche and William Lesser;
the Rexton. 800 West S3d st., to Daniel
II. Bachman, Herbert Raymond Smith,
Edwyna B. Bridgman and James b.
Tower; the Allerton, 500 West 18th
st., to j. B. de Mesquite, Henry Stern,
Albert d. Lesser, Samuel Schwartz,
Felix Riser, Isaac Siegel, /. Edward
Roskam and L. n. Meyer; at 1875 Clare
mont av., to +. D. Keeveny, Henry H.
Suplee and Sterling H. Bunnell; at BOZ
West 10TH st.. to Arthur j. Sittig; at
40 West End av., to William Hawley,
j. Clifton Staley and Rebecca Shanfeld;
at 6lO West 1l1th St., to Louis Pelle-
tier. Victor Foussadier and Earl Hor-
ter; at 240 West 104th st., to Robert
Gray and Saiey Smith; at GIT West
115th st., to Sarah +. Webster and
Oscar M. Stern; at GIT West 18th st.,
TO Rose Winters and Herman W. Lii
lienthal; at 239 West 103d ST., to
Frances c. La Barre, at 235 West 103d
ST., TO Charles Antilles; the Creston,
$50 West End av., to Florence P. Rees-
sing, CharieS n. Gardner, MIS-. T.. b.
Remington, Joseph Kaufman, Whidden
Graham, Oscar w. Eagle, S. r. Cellar
and Henri Van Dam; the Cayuga, S24
West SD St, to David Jaffe, Miss Nell
lie W. Hickok, Edward L. Hackney,
Miss Adeline r. Langdon, Joseph A.
Fagnant and Anon W. Jangdon.
Pease & Gilman have rented apart
ments in the Wilbraham, at Fifth av
and 30th ST., to r, S. Mighill and
J.. X. Henry; in "a West 59th St, to +.
H. Fayant; in 20 East SD ST.. to DR.. c.
+. Farr, and in So West 18th ST., to
Jerome Prendergast.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company, Ins.,
leased apartments at 14O West 57th st.
10 Leon r .Dunkley and Miss Louise
dc g. Rogers, and at 81 Washington
Square south two apartments to Mrs.
Rose O'Neil Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY


fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany, Sept. 23.--The following IN
cornorations were fled to-day with the
Secretary Of State;
pi.rc. Butler and Pierce Manutae tSI.Is
Cornn (reorEanization), Mill6ro9ki 20 sSS
snTines, etc; 2,s5O,Ooo; j. 4; pTs'T W
Wsst End av., N. Y; Acosta Nlono''' Az -
n; 3: BowS wen Wander Co.. Albany; realty
az ~. q IT farmer, II Grand st. AIoany'
Li.Tsnder Larner, Albany; Joseph "N"N'''
Ai .shEyo.a.r.p.t.ru JCorpn, Brooklyn; motors
,oS ooa. A schroeder, A6 Avenue "
sTooSiyn: c. Heath. Brooklyn; F. H. aF'e"'
ST Foser and David Manhattan .rt!St' rS g
steal, etc; $500; water 7. Bull, n. r
81. Marks Laboratories, Manhattan; p asent,
r,sSicines: $40, 600: II. Canter, sSS ProspSSSG;'
Place, brooklyn; c. c. Dillon. LSh0fO0N' w.
rS S:FH EoTrs Products Co.. Manhattan; 1000
r-a5ncts etc $40, 600; o. r. ochIl IL Eas'
giSt At n, "; J. H. Miller n. u y
s1 613E Blouse 81 Co.. Msph.ttAn ; sam
80. IN xottIsT. Spring Valley. n. y, Henry
GIih.rt' n. Y; Moses Tanner. Brookyn;;
Huron Bay Construction Co.; @Snn +, T.;
COX 600. c ". Tanning, GTeenport, - -, I;
" j. Cunningham, Richmond Hili' HSr''
S"nkers Hay and Grain Co., ionkerss . ~,
600: G y. BluSt, 6O5 Eagle S,ry.,o,,Tsn
F.. 0. BInzen, Bronx; T. u ie'P'
D. Dutf and Son Manhattan: tools dies5 eCG.,
an 600. N II. Dun. 367 Marion st. BrooS-
Iyn: c. II. Dun. Marcella Saunders Dr0'N
Ign. ,,,,,Lot,sn. contract
N. 60 600. q G. Haas wall St. n: l.
r. X Haas N y. Alfred RhsiT'fein;c o N;
Union and Crown g, 59 o6o 600. NJ" r. J. Arm
sironz. 1l0 Broadway, ~. Y; T. u ARM
strong j. II. Weber, n. 7.