davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
BETTING EVEN THAT
R|TCH|E WILL WIN
Freddie Welsh Not Thought to
Have Such an Easy Job Be-
fore Him Tuesday.

LONDON, July Awhile Richie,
lightweight champion, went to even
money in the betting today on his con-
test next Tuesday night with Freddie
Welsh. the English champion Highly
favorable reports from .Ritchie's train
ing camp at Brighton and foods of
American money to back the Californ-
ian turned the tide. Welsh had been
as good as, 6 to but 1t was freely
predicted today that before the men
got into the ring Ritchie viii be fav-
orite. -. ---1
Today's biggest bet was one laid by
man. Considine Is a strong Richie adj
mirer and when hQ had a chance to .ay
81 900 even on his favorite the money
was snapped I'D at once. "Ritchie has
the punch" il the way American ex-
perts put II. They believe that the
cleverness Of welsh will not be sur
flciept to keep Ritchie on for twenty
roundsc and the belief Is that II the
eha,nrion gets his right ae-oss the
to the fact that when Richie a green
preliminary fighter, met Welsh In Cali
ifornia he dropped the British fighter
although he lost the decision by a
bare margin of points.
Welsh today reported from Porth-
cawi. Wales. that his condition Ii all
he could wish. In statement 10 q
London paper the British fighter said:
If lose I shall have no excuses to
offer. It viii be because have waited
too long or because Richie Is the bet
ter man."
Richie today said he was confident
Of winning by knockout.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
TY COBB NOW LEADING
BAN JOHNSONS BUNCH
OF PELLET SWEATERS
Grille" Walkers Recent Slump in Stickwork Causes Him to
Slide Back From His Lordy Positon-MiIan Is Only
Griffman Now Hitting for at Least 800.

"Tillie" Walker has fallen behind
Ty Cobb in his swatting, and the
great defender of ladies from insult
is now leading the parade by six
points. Zeb Milan is the only Griff-
man in the 800 class, and he is only
at the 1903 mark. Eddie Foster and
Milan are the only regulars hitting
hard enough to obtain any laurels.
Joe Boehling continues to lead the
Griffmen's hurlers, with Walter john
son close behind him. Vean Gregg Is
out in front, with Eddie Plank, Dutch"
Leonard and Carl Weilman holding
places of vantage.
The Griffmen are now tied with Bos-
ton for first place on their fielding.
but are third to the Mackmcn and
Tigers II hitting. In smuggling they
rank fourth
Following are the batting and pitch
ing records of the American Leasuers:
Batting Averages.
Records Of all players who have
played in fifteen or more games, in
Guiding Wednesday, July ]. 1914:
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Plenty Of Boxing for
Fans in Scattered Rings

). Though no champion WIN enter the
ring today, there Is plenty Of good box
ing on tap all over the world The
best battles Of the holiday are those
between Jimmy Ciabby and Eddie Nc
Goorty In Australia and Joe Rivers and
Matte McCue imyVerncn, Cal The
bout between George Chip and Billy
Murray in San Francisco VIII eltmirafs
one middleweight contender.
Following In tcday'3 boxing card:
Jimmy Clabby VS.. Eddie McGoorty.
sydney, N. S. W.: twenty rounds-
Billy Murray VS. George Chip. San
Francisco Cal: twenty. rounds
Jack Dillon VS. George X o. Brown.
Terre Haute, Ind. ten rounds
Mike Gibbons VS.. Bert Fagtn. Hud-
son. Wis., ten rounds.
Carl Morris VS.. Al Kubiak. Fort
Smith. Ark; ten rounds.
italian Joe Cans vs. Jack DoughertJ.
Bergen Beach. l. L; ten rounds.
Joe Rivers Va. Matty McCue. Ver1ons
Cal: twenty rounds.
Leach Cross VS.. Red watBon-San
Diego, Cal; twenty rounds
Jack Brftton vs. Johnny 0rfnifnss
Canton, Ohio: ten ro1nda.
Johnny Dundee vs.. Joe Mandof. New
Orleans. La: ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
FORTY CANOES RACE
IN. CAMPERS REGATT IA
Upper Potomac Scene of Six
Competitive Events in Light
Craft.

Forty canoes are entered In the regat-
Ia arranged for the course DEPOSITS
Three Sister islands today at 8 o'clock.
by the Potomac Campers Association.
None but bona fids members Of the
following camps are eligible: Raccar
Canoe Club. Ramp Komfort. Krasy
Ramp, u anus Camp, G-Whiz Canoe
Camp. U-No Camp. Sunkamp. and
Kewpie Camp.
Six events have been arranged and
will be run off in this order-stngles,
tail end, club tours, mixed doubles,
doubles, upset and consultations. Med
ais have been provided for the winners
and numerous special prizes have also
been provided. Robert d. Burbank Is
chairman of the regatta committee
which has charge of todays events.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Chip Is Favored to
Win From Bill Murray

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July A.
George Chip is a ten to six favorite
today for his twenty-round battle with
Billy Murray here this afternoon More
fans are taking q fancy to his chances
every hour too. and 1t Is predicted the
odds will go to twoto one before the
fight starts.
Both scrappers will easily make the
weight of 15S pounds. CONSIDERABLE
adverse has been caused by Murray's
slipshod training methods He claims
TO be in perfect condition. however,
and expresses confidence. George Grf-
fen will referee.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Boston Errors Heavily
And Robins Take Game

BOSTON. July 4-Brooklyn rolled up
a comfortable lead on the Braves in the
early innings. and won by to 8. Three
Boston pitchers worked In the box. but
they received poor support. The home
team threatened to tie the score In the
seventh, when Gilbert connected for a
round trip with none out and a pair of
travellers on the route
The score r. 81. 2.
Brooklyn .. 30 30 1905
Boston ..... 200 900 3oc-5 8 5
Batteries-Atchison. Ragan. and Nc
Carly; Strand, Crutcher, Corcreham,
and Whaling.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Jack Dillon May Meet
Mike Gibbons in August

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July Match
maker Hurst was attempting today to
arrange a meeting here in August be-
tween Mike Gibbons and Jack Dillon.
of indianapolis. as the result OF Dill
Ions victory here last night over
Sailor Petroskey, of San Francisco.
cision. but Dullon was master at All
stages Eight of the ten rounds were
safe for Dillon.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04

there taking his turn. He has delivered
the stuff
What were you doing when you were
twenty years old? Were you hero oil
over the land? Were you collecting a
handsome salary for six months work?
Were you travelling in parlor cars, liv-
ing In swell hotels. and seeing the
sights? Were you hooked up with a
worlds champion OUTFIT? No? Well.
that's the tale Of Herb Pennock, a
schcolboy two years ago. now an &C
credited member of the worlds cham
pion Philadelphia Athletics.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Homer Baker Victorious
In English Half Mile

LONDON. July 4.-Homer Baker. OF
the New York Athletic Club. carried tho
stars and stripes to victory here today
at the British amateur championship
meet at Stamford Bridge when he won
the half-mile run In 1:a 70. p. J.:
Henley, of Brighton. and A. q. Hill, OF
the polytechnic Harriers, were the other
runners in the final.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Demaree in Fine Form
And Giants Take Game

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Giants ex-
perienced no difficulty in taking the
opening game of their series with the
PhiIIies by to g. Demarre was firm
throughout. while Oeschger was easy
picking for the champions, who nit MIN
at will and stole bases freely; me
score: h.h.S.
Philadelphia .......... 900 90 wS-S - y
New York............. 1W 2O- W "
lifer: Demarre and Meyers. Mclean.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Joe Berger's Hit Wins
For Sox in Thirteenth

CHICAGO. July Aloe Bergers rat
Ting drive in the thirteenth frame.
scoring Ray schalk, won q tough bat
tie for the white Sox over the Brown
les yesterday. 3 to 2. Urban Faber
pitched fine ball. allowing but five hits
in the thirteen innings. The score:
RH.E-
White Sox -. 900 200 900 900 Is . o
Observation-Disclosures James, weilman,
Baumgardner and Agnew. Crossin;
White Sox. Faber and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Pitchers Duel Goes
To Pirates TWirler

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-Matty o'Toole
for the Pirates and Lavender Tor Ini-
cago. engaged in 4 pitchers duei, the
former getting the decision by s'a'is-
tics OF 2 to !. The score:
Chicago. Q10 900 30 2
Pittsburgh ............ 90 Op -V-S
acknowledgements and Bresnahan;
O'Toole and Coleman.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Eddie Burns is leading the National
League at the bat, with .395 for his fig-
ures. However Jack Dalton's .339 is
really the best in the circuit. Bill Doak
and Christy Mathewson continue their
battle for leadership among the twirl-
ers.
Following are the 300 hitters and all
pitchers winning 800 per cent OF their
games in the National League:
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Club Fielding Records
Triple Plays

Washington vs.. Athletics-Gandil,
Foster and Mcbride
wsshington Va. kthietics-Henry.
Gsndil and Henry.
New York We. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sweeney. williams and Maisel
Cleveland VS.. St IIouis-Turner,
Lajoie, Johnston and Carisch.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Double PLAYS.

ington, Il; Athletics. 50: Detroit, 81;
11baaAe - Nov Xsgk, q; Boston ~
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Pitchers Averages.
Coming to This CITY.

william Merry is riding his motorcycle
from Chicago 20 Washington His
Scotch collie dog rides on the rear OF
his motorcycle
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Passed Balls.

Cleveland. 10; Athletics, 8: Chicago,
IL; Detroit, 10; Washington. Is; St
Louis, 20; New York, 4; Boston, 6.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Reds Place Hits Well
When Cards Fall Down

ST. LOUIS. July 4-Cincinnad placed
its seven hits where the ielders were
not and the St. Louis Cardinals fen
down by 10 :. The score:
S,,,o,,n,r OO0 200 021-5 z
81. louis .............. 100 90 ool-S o
Observation-Disclosures, Ames. and clark;
Doak. Griner. and Wingo.
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
Twenty Year Old Boy From Wenonah Military Acad
envy made Good From the Beginning When Atf-
letics Grabbed Him-Was Sadly Battered
the First Day He Tried to Show Wares.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Herbert Pennock looks like the
coming young southpaw in the
American League and he missed be-
ing a Griffman by few hours.
Two years ago Pennock was the
star finger for the Wenonah Military
Academy up in Jersey. His one-hit
and two-hit games, generally wit
Messing a dozen strikeouts or more,
attracted the attention of big league
scouts from all over the country.
They all drilled into town to look
him over, thinking to sign him up,
if he looked to have the right stuff.
Clark Griffith had heard ABOUT this
wonderful young lefthander and
quickly got a scout on the wire, tell
ing him to hike up and take peek
at the "phenom."
Tie Griffmen's scout got busy, rush
ing to the station and grabbing train
for Philadelphia On the way I'D he
bought a paper In Baltimore, and leisure
ly rersuing the dope on the sport page,
1OunQ Inc following.
PHILADELPHIA - Connie Mack
has bought Herbert Pennock, the
crack letthGnd pitcher of the cham
pion Wenordh Military ACADEMY
Pennock tcfH report 10 the AthIetics
fn q day or so for trial II Is en-
pected that he toiI make good,
though he may need some experience.
Clark Griffith's scout left that train
at Philadelphia. He bought n ticket
South and hiked back to the Capital.
Calling Griff on the phone, he an
nounced:
That you, Gritf? Well, I'm back.
But 1 didn't go up for that fellow. No,
wasn't much use. Why? Well, Connie's
go: him. Beat me to him by a few
hours"
SO Grif hung up the phone and went
across the street TO buy himself some
nepenthe in the Shoreham cafe. lie
was just a trife peeved. Wouldn't you
be peeved IL you were to lose something
you thought sure you had sewed uD and
that you needed all the time six DAYS
week, etc? Well, Griff bought him
self some more nepenthe-whatever that
may be.
So Herb Pennock Joined the Athletics.
No. he wasn't star in the beginning,
but he did show signs of developing
into a big Lacquer. The Mackmen were
playing the Griffmen at Shibe Park
when Pennock got his first trial. and
the writer was among those present
He saw a tall, lanky lad come out OF
the dugout and proceed TO tie himself
into knots. The Griffmen hung around
and a lot Of them walked. But finally
the kid got the ball over the platter,
and then the Washington hitters
slammed IL out near the fences. So
Connie waved the flag and brought the
kid in where there wasn't SO much
danger.
But back came Pennock on other
days, learning a little something every
day Now and then he managed TO
endure an entire inning. Then he be-
gar pitching two or three innings be-
fore the balloon went up. This spring
the kid started in by slaughtsring the
Red Sox, and Connie Mack smiled.
The kid had made good Now he's In
The Washington times., 1914-07-04
BEST SEAsHoRE OUTING
HOTEL WACHAPREAGUE

Homelike Comforts. Surf Bathing. Boating.
Fishing, AutoHobiling. Tennis, Music BOWL
ing and Pool Free). 10 Miles Outing in Power
Boat loc send for Booklets. A. II. q.
NEARS. wschaprsAEua. Eastern Shore W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES RAPED
Industrial Relations Commission
Hears Charges of Collision
by City Official.

Few kind words were spoken for the
private employment agencies yesterday
at the hearing conducted In the city Hall
by the United States Commission OIL
Industrial Relations on the subject OF
employment offices and the unemployed.
Charles * Blatchly. Of the Charities
Organization Society, recommended work
ingmens passports, 10 be issued by the
federal government and viseed by the last
employer. Mrs. Marion K Clark, OF the
State Bureau Of Industries and 1mmigra-
ton. said that i'm seven months she had
investigated l56 complaints against en-
ployment agencies.
George H. Bell, head OF the municipal
employment agency. said he knew OF in
stances OF collision between the gang
boss and the employment agency. result
ing in the quick discharge of employees
that new lot might be sent to the
job. after paying their fees 10 the agency.
For the employment agencies. Richard
G. Wahrburg. president OF the Employ
ment Agents Protective Association, and
Charles O'Connor Irwin, president Of the
United Employment Agents Association
said that they are hampered in their
work BY an unreasonable prejudice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
STOCK BROKERS
MAKE ASSIGNMENT
Stoppani & Hotchkin, of the
Consolidated Exchange,
Announce Failure.

Stoppan & Hotchkin, members of the
Consolidated Stock Exchenge. with Offices
al IS Broadway, made an assignment
yesterday for the benefit OF creditors TO
A. S. Gilbert. a lawyer of a Exchange
Place. The firm. which consists Of Jo-
seph II. Stoppanl and Walter S. Hotch-
December II. 1899.
Shortly after the firm, through its at
torneys. Olcott. Gruber. Bonynge & Nc
Manus, had filed the assignment papers
in the County Clerks Office, an involun-
tary petition In bankruptcy against Jo-
seph II. Stoppani and Walter b. Hotch-
kin. as individuals and as co-partners.
comprising the firm of Stoppani & Hotch-
kin, was fled in the United States Dis
trict Court The petitioning creditors and
the amounts Of their respective claims
are: John j. Dunn. So; Herman salter,
si2S and Frank Herman, $i6. The firm
Of Neuman & Newgass, Of Rector ST.
IS ATTORNEY for the petitioning creditors.
Walter b. Hotchkn is one OF the most
prominent OF the officers Of the national
guard OF this state. For many years he
has been q member OF the 22d Regiment
Engineers. now being colonel Of that
regiment. He f. a member Of several
clubs. including the Army and Navy. the
New York Athletic and the Machinery
and Engineers clubs. His home IS at 700
Riverside Drive.
1t is understood that for some tim ,
mast the firms business has been dirin-
ishing. and II was explained that the
cause Of the assignment was dry rot ~
No estimate of the firms liabilities was
oi,-ep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
ORANGE.

THE NEW ENGLAND,
At Orange, y. J. Refined homelike accom- =
uodations minutes from Highland station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
ROCKEFELLER IN BED
CAN TAB HIS GUARDS
Push Button Signals All to Reg"
ister-Can't Cheat Time Clock
at Pocantico Hills.

When John d. Rockefeller wakes up
during the night at his Pocantico Hills
home and wants TO know whether the
negro guards who patrol the house are
on duty. he has no longer to leave his
bed and look out Of the window. He
merely presses a button at the SIDE OF
his bed. and red and blue lights which
encircle the house flash. This is the
signal for all OF the guards to report
nv pressing buttons on the outside OF
the house. The results are REGISTERED IN
Mr.. Rockefeller's room.
Ever since the recent !. W. w.
demonstrations Mr.. Rockefeller has re-
doubled his precautions. Where for
nerIv there were four guards there now
are eight.
Formerly the guards reported by
punching a time clock on the outside
Of the house. but when Mr. Rockefeller
investigated he found that they had
discovered a means of evading the half
hour calls by turning the clock BACK
and then making the punches. AS re-
eult he moved the clock inside the house
and placed buttons on the walls FOR the
men 10 push. A similar system mas
been installed at the home of John d.
Rockefeller, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Complaints Made Against
Inspectors, but No Real
Case Is Cited.
PROPERTY OWNERS
RELUCTANT TO OBEY
Instance Described by DR.. korn
Turns Out To Be Merely
Hypothetical.

Although City Chamberlain Henry
Bruere and Borough President Marcus NJ
Marks took II for granted yesterday, IN
appearing before the state factory In
vestigating commission in the County
Courthouse, that manufacturers. plagued
by conflicting laws and orders. were be'ns
driven out Of town. not one genuine IN
stance OF conflicting orders was presenter
10 the commission. nor has one been re-
ceived at any time.
Mr.. Bruere and Mr. Marks said that
Man 10 form a central bureau. which
should carry out all orders Issued by the
various departments, was under con-
sideration.
"J-nder present conditions" said the
Borough President, mo less than eishs
insnectors OF as many different depart
ments can call at mans house or
factory and demand structural changes
know of fifteen manufacturers VINO oo"-
template moving to another state BECAUSE
OF this annoyance.
Commissioner Murphy, Of the Tenement
House Department; Joseph Q. Han,ini.''
~ tho Bureau OF Fire Prevention VIII
lam Williams, of the Department OIL
Water Supply. and Lawrence Weller ioi
,nerlv NJ the Tenement House Depart
ment, said they thought conferences oo
tween department heads would 90 AVA
with the piecemeal distribution OF orue,S
Roth Mr.. WELLER and Commissioner III
io,os characterized the plan suggested ny
,ha CIV Chamberlain and the Borough
President as impractical
while there may be some duphoation
=, orders" said Mr. WELLER. Il peheN'
thar a great many OF the complaints o.
due 10 the reluctance Of property o""e'
20 comply with the law, which IS no"
,eallv being enforced for the nrs' ui''
in fifteen or twenty years.
Gustav Lorenz, a building expert san
chat tho reason there were no sPec''i'
oor,r,aints was that manufacturers am
merchants were reluctant TO make pun.
what they considered secrets u wv
business. a.,
Dr Abraham Korn. representing u"
Harlem Property owners Assoe'"''0''
started out bravely 10 describe the "a.
s,sta NJ q man who tried to comply WIZ
tho buildings Department order d! ele0'
ing a platform TO meet the emu W
fire escape ladder. only to nave inc d..
oueh Presidents office order nun "
move the platform, as II intrihseu o' ="
s,ao,rak In reply TO question D
/ Abraham l. Elkus, counsel ior 'he 'o'''
r,ieeion DR.. Korn acknowledged tha'
was merely hypothetical case 'nuue
he protested that there were "'''0'
Just like it. ust ~ sew
DR.. Korn also presented hs' "
enty-five manufacturers VINO hau e, =,
moved TO Hoboken. Mr. Elhus canvu -
attention TO the fact that the Ne" 'ei s
factory laws were modelled on our o".
.rd asked II labor troubles were not &c
sponsible for the exodus
The hearings will be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
OHIO MINERS ON STRIKE
Declare Walk Out When Oper
ators Close Down

columbus. Ohio. May lS-Orders de-
caring a strike OF all coal miners In
ohio went out from headquarters OF Dis
rict No 6, United Mine Workers Of
America. here to-day Miners officials
also began paying strike benefits of s.
q week TO every member Of the organiza-
ton.
The mines have been closed since April
/ by order OF the operators.
John Moore, president OF the district.
announced that the international execu-
tive committee had ratified tho recon-
mendatlon of the Ohio committee for a
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
EXCHANGE SEAT AT S45,000
A Drop of $4,000, Compared
with Last Previous Sale.

The sale of the seat of Irving j. Stur-
Sis. OF the Boston brokerage firm which
recently suspended. was announced yes
terday on the Stock Exchange. The
transfer was made TO Carl II. Pforz-
he'mer for $4,000, decrease OF 5000
over the last previous sale and slo0ra
under the highest price of the year.
Several other seats on the Exchange
il IS understood. are waiting TO be sold
pending Improvement In the security
markets. Owing 10 lack OF speculative
activity in Wall Street the demand has
not been at all active, but IL Is not be-
lieved that the price will fall 10 the
Level of last October, when seat sold
for S31,O0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
BIG STORE ENTERTAINS
Music, Song and Exhibits at
J. 3. Creenhut Co.

To mark It's change OF name, the Big
Store OF the j.. b. Greenhut Company
offers attractions by the dozen this week
absolutely free. Bendix's String quartet
provides music and Helen Benson and
James Du Bots demonstrate the newest
dances. Popular composers play their lat
est song hits. There is also an educa-
tonal exhibit.
For the children an immense Punch and
Judy show has been arranged, and half
million toy balloons will be distributed
In the annex building glass cutters will
be shown az work. tho making OF art
glass lamp shades and willow furniture
Vin be demonstrated. and the largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
CATSkILLS.
The CatskiII Mountains

The high altitude, romantic scenery'
green fields. towering crags. native gran
deur. wildwood charm. attractive notes
boarding houses. farm houses trou'
streams. popular walks, drives PARKS
and the purest and best air in TINS ms
,oric. picturesque ard healthful parauise'
are tho attractions that increase us
nonularitv each wear az a summer resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

PENNSYLVANIA
The MO- y ~ TANAI,I,
WATER GAP HOUSE

The leading hotel OF Delaware Water Gap "a.
Now open Bopklet mailed. JOHN PURDY COPE
NEW SPRUCE CABIN lSN-Where you
can catch trout Greatly enlarged. rooms e"
sulte with hath Garage, Saddle horses. All
amusements Now oIen. Booklet Cresco
station Lace n. n. ". J. & u. Frlc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

emma covered dish in the world will be on
exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MAY Is.
Manhattan,

The first name is that Of the debtor
the second that OF the creditor, and date
judgment was filed
Alamo Construction co. and George Gil
dersleeve-D. Boyle; December ST.
1912; S1,il10s.
BENJAMIN. Claude T.-E. J. BENJAMIN;
March /. 1909; sl,s0e57
Cohen. Elias Al u. Morrison ct al;
April 20. 1914: s@G4 ~.
Cudworth, Addison T.. and Fred W,
Crandall-Wrightsville Hardware Co
May ?, 1911; S22. 800.
FdclstAin, Joseph, e0r.-Y. DAVIS: feD-
ruary II. 1914: s2.21eSS.
Dalury. Chris. and George Briluhassis-
G. Geaneas; March 20. 1914; S3i?s.?s
Same-Same; April s. 1914: S242 81.
Day. Arthur-Broadway Trust Co., Oc-
tober 81. 1912: s9,t593S.
Drcyer. Charles-Sait Springs National
Bank Ct Syracuse; February 49, 1911;
Roman Baths Co.-F. E. Cotton; May l3
Samoa. r. Cotton; May 10. 1914;
s21794S.
Whitelaw. Morris. and Rosa Hertz-H
!. s. Carstairs; October 10. 1919
sl21 80.
Miller. Max-3ist St-Madlson Az. Co;
December u. 1913; s25S -.
Ticcirillo. Raffaele-A. Capable, Novem-
her s. 1912; s3.6S2 %.
Pennsylvania Il. r. Coo Murtha; May
!. 1918 Creversed); s4.oa9 rs.
Pace. Domenico-G Aiello October 80
1918 (rcleased); $3.50 ~.