davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
Awarded This Week to Various CITY
and County Residents.

Certificates were awarded this
week to various teachers in the city
and county who took the teachers
examinations last August. N. J..
Aiken, principal Of the Olympia high
school receiving a life certificate and
Alfred j. Lewis a permanent grade
certificate. Other local persons who
were given certificates are
Olympia-Mrs. Matte T. Abbott,
Ella V. Bateman. Hansen Berg, Mar
garet Johnson, w. w. Kernodle, Ma
ry r. Mcdonald. Albert Richardson,
Maude Robertson. Henry Sanborn.
Oakville-Dorothy Burch; Yelm-
Vera Chambers; Rainier-Charlotte
Claussen; Bucoda-Mary Clough.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
NC AOOO WARNS BANKERS
Secretary of Treasury Refuses to Aid
Those boarding Money.

WASHINGTON, September 25.-
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
this week adopted stringent measures
to urge national banks to extend le-
gitimate credit and charge normal
interest rates on loans, when he tele-
graphed to 10 national banks in the
four reserve cities in the South that
their requests for additional crop
moving funds from the federal gov
eminent would not be granted at this
time, and made it clear that his ac-
ton was taken in connection with re-
ports of excessive rates and restric-
ton of credits.
In statement made public with
the telegram Mr.. McAdoo declared
that there was an extraordinary
boarding of money by banks through
out the country and piling up of re-
serves without occasion. He said re-
ports to the comptroller of the cur
rency showed that money boarding
had been carried by banks to an ex-
IRENE degree, and announced that he
expected to focus attention upon the
guilty banks by issuing a daily list
of those with excessive reserves.
81 shall withdraw all government
deposits from banks charging excess
sive rates of interest, or which refuse
reasonable accommodations" Secre-
tary McAdoo said, land shall refuse
to issue so-called emergency curren-
cy to banks which are not making
use of it on reasonable terms for the
benefit of the business community.
1t is essential in the present situation
that everybody pull together in an
unselfish spirit for the good of the
country. l, of course, expect the
banks to make a reasonable charge
for accommodations. My point is
that the charge must be reasonable,
as the cooperation and help of the
treasury will not be extended on any
other basis"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
SHOWS WARS EFFECT
Purchases BY State Reveal Big In.
Creases in Food Prices.

How the European war has affect
ed the prices of food stuffs was strik-
ingly illustrated when sharply in
creased prices on supplies of -four and
sugar for all the state institutions for
the next six months were paid by the
state board of control last week in
making semi-annual purchases.
The state bought 81 tons of sugar
at prices approximately So per hun
dred pounds above those paid for
sugar six months ago. On account Of
the competitive bidding, however, the
state was able to purchase It's sugar
supply at a rate nearly 81 per 100
pounds below the market price, as
the lowest bidder, awarded the con-
tract, was heavily overstocked.
Flour was purchased at an aver
age advance of $1.13 per barrel over
prices of six months ago. approx
matcly $500 barrels being purchas-
ed. The increased prices on these
two items over prices of six months
ago meant the payment Of approx
mately $500 by the state above pri-
ces under normal conditions.
In spite of these increased prices
the board Of control expects to show
substantial savings in the mainten-
ance expense at state institutions and
will return considerable proportion
Of the biennial appropriations to the
state treasury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
ALLIES GAINING IN
BATTLE OF AISNI
CONTINUED from page ~

was stung by the report that German
submarines had sunk three English
cruisers in the North sea, but 1t now
appears that a large number of the
officers and seamen at first reported
killed, were saved. and London no
longer seems to take the disaster
seriously, more regret being express
ed for the men lost than for the ships
which were obsolete and had been
placed on patrol duty as unfit for the
fighting line.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

The members of the Parent-Teach-
ers' association of the Garfield school
held their first meeting of the fall at
the schoolhouse Thursday evening.
the occasion being q reception in hon
or of the teachers. An interesting
program was given and refreshments
served.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

President Wilson's earnest desire
to put through the Alaska coal-leas-
ing bill at once was made evident this
week when he called Senator Sim
mons Of North Carolina, one of the
senate leaders. to the White House
and told him he regarded the bill As
an emergency measure and wanted 1t
passed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

Some $50 worth of merchandise
was stolen from the hoffman Mer-
camille company early Friday morn
Ing by thief who climbed to the
roof Of the one-story building al
Joining and "jimmied" second
floor window Of the mayors store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25
TEN BILLS WILL BE =.
VOTED ON THIS FALL
Continued from page H.

the matter carefully and would write
an opinion giving his views Of the
matter later. Judge Morris did not
sit with the court at the time Of the
arguments so filed no opinion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

c. d. King. non-partisan candidate
from this county for superior Judge,
dislocated his right shoulder while
picking apples at his home Sunday.
The ladder on which he was standing
sank in a gopher hole and Mr.. King
injured his arm in attempting to save
himself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

Miss Flora Portman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Portman of this city
and . student at the Aquinas acad-
envy, Tacoma. will take part in mu-
sicale to be given at the Woman's
club next Tuesday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

Olympians with the astronomical
bent have taken considerable pleas
ure this week in gazing at Delavan's
comet, which may now be seen low
down in the northern SKY early in the
evening or early in the morning, di-
rectly below the big dipper and in
line with the two stars of the dipper
that point to the north star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

Miss Sadie Sapp has returned to
her home here after a ten days tour
Of Yellowstone Park. Her sister,
Miss Bernice Sapp. who accompanied
her through the park. stopped over
in North Yakima for q visit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-25

Under the law the official canvass
of the recent primary vote is to be
made by the secretary of state next
Tuesday, but a number of the larger
counties of the state have SO far
failed to report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
PLAN DRASTIC CHANGES
FOR PRINCETON ELEVEN
New Advisory Committee Will
Change Entire Policy to
Get Winning Team.

PRINCETON. Feb. S..-Sweepng changes
are to be made in Princeton's football
policy under the new football advisory
COMMITTEES headed by Snake Ames One
coach will be utilized and he will work
directly under the committees direction.
An open style OF play will be inaugurated
to the exclusion of all else and the for
ward pass will he worked to the limit of
its possibilities Secret practice VIII be
eliminated except possibly for a day o..
two before big games. Real football work
will start in a few weeks. not the usual
perfunctory spring drills in fundamentals.
but actual scrimnages. Players In all
games win wear numbers. a move sdvo-
Gated by all who saw the experiment tried
last fall.
All the above drastic departures were
vouched for Tonight by u man close to
the powers that he. Each item noted was
stated without equivocation and great
things are expected from thos" directly
in charge.
The same authority stated that 2 son
OF Snake Ames. Mike Roland. who de-
veloped gr.a; possibilities a. n quarter
back during practice last fall. and kirby.
"A fine kicker from Western college. are
strong candidates tor the baCk'ield, All
these played on a team known AZ Her
rings Illegitinates last fall. while ineh-
Sibie for the varsiti and the rudi-
Inents OF what is expected to give Prince
ton great football eleven were taught
them and will be followed out In this
seasons coaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
MANKOWSKI FINDS OPPONENT.
James simpson ArranRcs Match for
lie Peter Pan VI.

Count Casmir MankowsM recently an
nouuced that he would be willing to
make u match race with his motor boat
Ankle Deep against any of the
so-called fifty mile boats. Until SAur-
day night no notice was taken OF this
def. Count Mankowski was at the motor
boat show and there met James simpson
of the Peter Pan family Of niers. Sinp-
son told Nankowski that he had built n
Peter Pan VI, which h. was willing to
race agaius, the Ankle Deep. SO a match
was made TO race Ankle Deep and Peter
Pan VI over a thirty mile course for n
suitable trophy.
simpson suggested that the course be
on the Hudson River above Ossnins
Mankowski made some objection to this
at first because he was afraid Of the
driftwood on the Hudson. but when as
sured that above t~sining the river was
free from such distractions he said he
would race there provided another race
was arranged over the Huntington course,
This was agreeable to, Simpson and the
races are to be held early in the season.
Peter Pan VI. is a one step hydroplane
equipped with Van Blerck motor. She
was built without blare OF trumpets by
tho Reliance Company and tried out last
November. Then she was laid up.
Four challenges have been received by
the Lake George Yacht Club for race
for the gold challenge cup and a lively
series OF races is looked for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
TALENT GATHERS IN FLORIDA
Gicst Cup Play Attracts Thirty New
York Golfers.

PALM BEACH. Feb. S.--The Florida golf
championship opens tomorrow morning
with an eighteen hole qualification round.
James II. HYDE South Shore Field Club.
and Walter J. Travis, Garden city. the
1919 ana 1918 winners. respectively. OF
the title. who already have leg on the
G. II. Giest ohellenge cup are among the
favorites for first honors here this year.
New York Is particularly we'll repre-
sented with thirty players. These include
c. f. Van Week, Montclair; W. u.
Smons. Garden city; Il. X. Manilock. Fox
Hills; John Naethng. Englewood II. G.
Richard. st. Andrews. and c. A. Brinker-
hon. Arcola Massachusetts has Nathaniel
Head. Woilaston; II. l.. Whitman and @.
Bemcnt, Myopia. II p. Harrington.
Woodland: +. -. Frazier. Essex county
G. S. Cook. Jr.. Brae Burn. and John
Shepard. .lr.. Belmont.
Philadelphia and Pittsburg have f. ".
Fitlor and A. f. Huston. Merton j. y.
Johnson, Philadelphia William Thaw I'D
and J. c. Head. Pittsburg. Other not
ables are: Waiter Fairbanks. Denver :
w. $. Harlan. Washington and II. i.
Scott, .Ir.. and j. T.. Smith, Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
RITCH1E.WOLGAST GO ON AGAIN.
Champion Makes Concessions, All
Hut Date Settled.

SAN Francisco. Feb. S Once more the
Richie Wolgast ten round bout In NIL
waukee is on AS the result OF resumption
of negotiations and compromise on both
sides Tom Andrews has signified his
willingness to stage the match and has
wired Richie thar articles of agreement
have been mailed to San Francisco. No
date has been set and Richie in a wire
that he despatched tonight, requested the
promoter to hold the question of date
open for ten days. Meanwhile Richie
will get down to training and expects by
ten days to know where he stands.
Richie and Foley admit they made q
concession to Andrews. from n financial
standpoint ana declare they consider
themselves justified in order to secure the
bout with Wolsast, Ritches original
proposition was a guarantee OF $4,000
with the privilege OF accepting aJ per
cent Of the gross receipts. Under the
new arrangement the champion will take
the same guarantee. but the percentage
privilege will he cut to 40.
Mcmahon brothers. New York pro-
motors, have asked whether Richie would
consider n bout with Young Shugrue
Richie would like TO accept. He figures
he could meet Wolgast the middle Of
March. so 10 New York for Young
Shugrue the latter part OF the same month
and return to San Francisco in good trim
for Tommy Murphy In April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
ALL PROTESTS THROWN OUT.
IacOn.. Hibernians. Jersey anI
bethlehem Left In 4. r., 4. series.

N pr"tractcd meeting of the Amer
lean Football Association held H. Ncwarl;
tire. protests were decided against the
protesting clubs namely, BROOKLYN
against TacOny ON account of .ncroach-
m"rt OF spectators NiCtprs against Jcr-
s"y \. c, on account OF u prolonged In
terNL and West liudsuns against Beth
lchcm because Of alleged delay In start
ing
Thus the Broo,lyus. Nictors OF PhiIa-
dclphia and West Hudsons OF Newark
were eliminated. leaving four clubs. Ia
cOny ana ll!bernlans Of Philadelphia, Jer-
Soy \. e of jersey CITY and Rrthlehem
OF bethlehem, Pa. - light II ont IN the
5oTi-tnI! round. tho games Of which
must 10 played ou or befor. March 10
Tho pairing VIII be TacoEy Us. Hibern.ans
~ IacOnv ard Jers"r \, e. W.. Bethlehem
~ West Side Park, Jersey City.
Mex a!Ney. a falibac.; Oh the Bethlehem
team, was suspended .or the balance OF
tl2 seasoil Tor n!ck.ug Munticth Of the
West lIudsons while the latter was On the
ground du 'ing the protested cup lie game
IN Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Frat Rac.-Five iurionss -AuI,.e Curl ..
tCo!lips). 10 to !. won. Coma, 81 tMott. . 10 .,
seeondi yeno Won. 1902 Marco. 8 10 !, third
Time, 0S2 Nifty Sixteen. Parcel Post Gimli
lei. 1Rford. Roberta, Little Ida, Sir Rain niger
Ormondo Cunningham and Gray Favoritc also
ran.
Second Race-Scven fuylonss -Meis 10.
(O'Brien). II TO !. won John Hure To-
Gross 10 !. second; Commenda,!on, lo'
Wan Dusen), 2 TO l. third. Time i:1 20
Sigurd. Dave Montgomery. Quick TIP Eye
White Masalo. Princess Industry. Calcium
plan Moralght and Quid Nunc also ran
Third Race Five furlongs-.I,ia Lavina s,
(Marco,, TO l. won: Thistle BELLE io7 CCar
teri, 3 10 2, second; parne!l Girl lis GENTRY,
2tol, third. Time, 100, Buck Thomas, Tidy
Wolfarth, Rrifhtstone, Dusky Dave, j. H. May,
low. Jerky. Zulu, Sidney Peters and Minnie
Bright also ran.
Fourth Racs-yucatan Stakes; three and n
half furlOngs: two.year-olds Howard, II.
tFOrdl, 3 to 5, won. Superhuman, lIS ,Taylor,
10 ., second b, A. Jones. ll5 (O'Br4enI ont,
third, Time, oao, Tod Cook and Mex also
ran
Fifth Race-Rosario Handicap; one mile
Belle Of Bryn Mawr 40 CMatthevsl, E 10 ?
won: Truly. l0a Taylor, TO g. second; Nan
ME Mcpse, % Motp. oul. third Time
sIrh Rsee-One mile and an e,gh,h Husky
to 6, third, Time, l62. Sir John Littl,
,'c'mont and Sugar Lump alec ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
MOVE TO DISPLACE A. A. U.
!. r.. sullivan Knows Of No ReasOn
for Any Revolt.

A despatch received from st. Louis last
night stated that n movement was under
way for conference OF athletic clubs
with the idea OF forming an association to
supplant the A. A. L. II Is claimed that
there are nine clubs Interested and that
New York is Included in the list OF NAL
contents One OF the stated objects is the
development OF better Olympic teams.
James T., Sullivan. secretary of the A.
A. L.. said last night that he had hear
OF no dissatisfaction to amount to any
thing In the West In general. or st, Louis
in particular. The disqualification OF 1,
ST. Louis swimmer. who competed under
an assumed name and the refusal OF the
A. A. l.. to reinstate him had caused q
little hard feeling in one club but that
was the only trouble so far as ne knew
Mr.. Sullivan said that he was sure that
no club which fOstered athletics in New
York contemplated any action which
would tend to displace the A. A. ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09

Capt Paul Pilgrim OF the New Yori,
A. G. announced yesterday that IN order
to give the competitors opportunity TO
compet. IN other events the International
relay nj the games Of the club next
"Wednesday would be started AZ . L. NJ.
There will oe at least two hours !ntermiS-
sion between the international race IN
which America Will meet Canada and IN.
relay between the Boston A. A. and New
York A G. In the club event Tom HHlpiu
and Homer Baker. both members o: the
United States team, VIII oppose each
other. IA Halpiu will. be tho anchor maI,
for the Hub team, while Baker, with
Wilde, De Gruchy and boneib, will rui:
for the New York A G. The mile walk.
In which tho Canadian wonder. George
Goulding Will he on scratch. will bs .;lriy
on the programme. and IN order 10 pre-
vent the field events dragging on III mia
niGht the pole vault wi, be starred ~
1:4i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
LAST TRIAL FOR MARATHON.
Rosette and .Ienaen Among NunWevs
10 Take Final spin.

Two runs over frozen roads were staged
by the st. Anselm's A. c. yesterday. tha'
club catering TO the men engaged IN the
Sea Gate Brooklyn Marathon next Thurs
day by putting on a nine mile event IN
addition TO the speed trial or three ana
quarter miles. Both Billy Rozette. inc
winner, and Harry Jensen. second In last
years Marathon. were among the starters
In the long run. The former was In hne
condition and finished nearly 100 yards
In front Of his chief rival In SO minutes os
seconds Rozette and Jensen both had
plenty TO spare at the finish and the result
OF the trial was that they divided favorit-
ism for tho big race.
A large field started in the three and a
quarter mile run. bringing the total mum
Der OF runners out up to seventy-five. VIC
Noteretsas. the Greek American, had the
speed % the others and galoped away
from T. Foran OF the home club. Voter
etsss won by 200 yards the three nnen
following him being well punched. inc
leaders in each race finished as follows
NM, MILE ROAD RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
PUBLIC NOTICES.


IL THE DISTRICT COURT or -ng
UNITED STATES FOR PORTO RIO.
Wrlch Company. Complainants -. C-rtr'i
San Cristobal, Defendant No $50 EQI.It
TO ALI. CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE DE-
PENDANT COMPANY:
Notice Is hereby given that By an ord.. ~
court MADE ana entered on the .cnd Ga ~
Deeember. 1913 you are required to pr.s.rt
10 tho Clerk OF THE Court within the psToI
OF thirty days from the expiration % ma
adrertie In que form and under "a q,
any claim or evidence Of indebt-6neN ~ p
YOU may hold against said defendan. com
pany. rms Advertisement TO .contiuus ~
thirty DAYS from It's first publiCstion.
claims of Indebtedness OF the said coIrpan
which shall not have been fled with :, :
clerk aforesaih In accordance with -
notice, shall! be deemed barred from a..
participation IA the assets In the hauG, %
tho Receiver In the ease. subject hore's
TO the power OF the Court. which IA eNpr.'sv
reserved 30 make any other further ofae- II,
u may deem equitable with respect to =. y
indebtedness
Date OF nrst publication, Janusry ?, isl'
tSisned) ANTONIO AGTfAvO
Clerk y, s., District COu.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
PLANS FOR sP0RTsMEN's SHOW
Crack Swimmers and Trap shooters
Enter TOurneys.

Entry blanks for the swimming carni-
val to be held at Madison Square Garden
IN conjunction with the Sportsmen'S Show
February "a to 81 will be issued to- day
by Otto Wahle, director of water sports
Tho feature each day will be tho diving
competition, for which the management
has received the pledges OF all Of tho
medal winners In this section. A free for
all handicap also will be a daily attrac-
ton.
Neat Apsar, Jack Tanning. Bill Dareon,
II. II. Stevens and other we'll known pro-
fcss ionals will face the traps and tho
amateur field Will hold a list OF 800
shooters that includes the best OF the New
York and Eastern cracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
WHO WAS HIGH GUN! SPOTS
Larchmont Gunner Continues Hts
Habit at Traps.

LAHcH MONT. Feb. Sat the Lirchnont
Yacht Club traps to-day A. ". Allison
won three events. Z. l.. SPOTS and u. T.
McMahon two each and r. y. IcCah!u
and A. W. Fitzgerald ono eacn.
In winning the leg tor IL" monthly cup
Allison with a handicap of returned a
cull score OF 90. He did the same IN The
visitors cup. winning after a shootoff
with w l.. Ferguson. Allison rolled up
a total of 100 IN the l25 clay bird handi
cap match on a handicap OF ic and
won IL.
Ralph l.. SPOTS again qualified as high
gun. This time his total was 1875 out of
the possible $50. II. Sanford being the
runner UP with 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
UonOhan Draws Away At End.

Hugh Honohan. the New York 4. c.
distance man. was the star OF the ath-
ietes who responded to the invitation OF
the Pennant \. g. for a run over the
course which is little short OF four
miles. Honohan drew away AT half dis
lance and won rather easily by sixty
Yards H. Jameson of the Glencoe A. &.
took second place by "a big margin. but
there was a good finish for third honors.
which resulted in favor ct George Buitner
OF the Jersey Harriers. The first ten
finished in the following order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
COrAKTSERsHIP NOTICES.
NIINERDl>G 4 BIsSET.

CERTIFY, AN or TIN, ELIMINATION or
We, the Undersigned. FOR tho purpose .
iotmins ''Hi,'a lartnetshig. unle; .sne
to The ns' GGa. IS yhSh Tsia RsTsns,i'A!P
Tho County ~ which the principal place @
business IL 20 he iocated IL the Count %
The general nature of tho business 10 =.
conducted Is a dry-goods business sni 80
impot,n'io,i pYrenase and sale o. f2re.s,
otherwise.
INC names Q. 81 III. general par.T -, a..
Sqsh 81 ny;S Ms., TIE G .: TE
s Sf b MGssr, c 70 s,s. ~ NJ, Z,
X ,#vi%eTaiHs, ,rs,.slns hs isiip suaaIi
The snolnt o. capita contr.pu,ed ~ g..
R RasIs t:sSSd y the '" "' Fifty '4'1''0'
o. Fh' i. !T :s. q . Tn asH q ,!s.7 & as
tie time al. which & is 10 end 10 III. ,Alrit'
frs; cav of Dee-mber. 1910, both Ga'.s ~
signed a. the ci,y of New York ,s,s sc,a
a. o.. o. ,l Dt'csmssr IL t.siea- one 'sou'h'
~ 'sIsasa} THOMAS j. BissET:
, sisn:d, E5hHHFs W p NAE MAFriT'
,sisncij LUcirs h wiLaERDINa
on III, som d.S Of D.c.mOer' ieis' '.,".
me personally came nrd appeared THOMAS
RAMS BIsSET, CHARLES BrYTH MAR
TIN. ROBERT W, BOI.E and LvCTtS !.
WILMEnpING. 20 me known and kuorn -
me 10 he the individuals described IN srr
who eNecu'cd the foregoing instrumen. sai
theY severally dul" acknowledged 20 ine trs
they executed the same
ts.sned, c. W GAYLOp
Notar. Public. New York County 40 i;s
Register No. 6Olg.
s,a,e u Sow yorI. County Of N.~ yorH. ="
THOMAS RANKS rISSPT being w."
sworn, Geposes and says that he Is or. 90
the general partners named IN the foreS aina
Certificate OF the Formation Of Limitsl r4r'
nership aud that the sum OF FIFTY tAouSa'i
dollars $3.50, oo0D specified In said certir 49,
to have been contributed TO the vuu.vcu
stocii by Lucius X Wilmerding, s;s "a
partner. has been actually and In 5000 az
paid in cash
THOMAS n. RISSE
sworn 20 before ne this :nd day OF 'at
nary, l9l4,
c. W. GAYIoR, Notary Public New ror.
county No '.7S Register No. solo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09

A. Nev Broi.S Ovai--BronX vnite.. E.
Scottish Americans. -.
Wlbcr.o-ce \. q. forfeited 20 v'ea: I'LL
SONS
\; Pater'cf--T-u. Blues l. rG,cr on
Rangers. q
Al Marpuc.:e ovai--Brook!yns. =; New i
Ca.euuUlans U.
Al Jersey City--Iersey A. -. .: Can
Mcdonald. :.
~ Edison Fieii-Brook!yn Ceitic. 6: N.v
York Cel;ics, .
AZ Nonksrs-Ho!lywoodI Inn. 4. Carnefois
~ suburban Oval-Fulion 4. G.. 5; an
Chish sim, /
At columbia Ova!--Cerman f. G. ror
forfeit ov-r Anglo SaNols.
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