davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

M Ton Hs5s1sy "a. s: Is ~ ANGELES BT 5.
W moter. Is endeayo-ins 70 arrange en-
Gus hghtweights Of the country, 50 as 70
select what he calls a legitimate lss pound
champion TO meet Freddie Welsh Tor the
worlds title Dominick J. Tortorich Of New
Orleans is trying 70 arrange similar tour
nament for the bantarnE eights; since the
Louisiana legislature passed the law legaliz-
ing 20 round contests, New Orleans mas been
placed Up on the boxing map once more and
the chances are that the Crescent City VIII
be a strong rival OF the two big California
clubs.
had a letter from Nj. Tortorich the other
day In which he stated he was very anxious
10 secure the best boy in the country to
match against Kid Williams OF Baltimore
who Is the real worlds bantarnweight cham
pion. Mr.. Tortorich thinks there are few
boys In the south who deserve recognition
and he is willing to put on some big matches
among the hantams in order TO select tbs
title.
It looks TO me as though the 20 round
game viii be a big success in the south"
that viii bring Kid Herman and Eddie
CRmpt together for a 20 round contest. As
you know CAMP is the Pacific coast cham
1lons but an doubtful whether he VIII be
able TO make the bantamWeight limit any
more Kid Herman can make the limit all
right and IS one Of the high class boys down
this way. Eddie CouIon is another high
cas- boy and 50 is the Young Herman OF
fekln H. who has been spending his
Burns has been after me for another chance
and so has Johnny Coulon. II these boys are
reasonable I viii match them up in turn
and then select the best OF the lot to put
against Williams
Won't Meet High Terms.
7 do not intend 70 coufine myself how
ever, 10 bantauweights, but viii try aud Sc
cure some good lightweight battles in addi-
lon- especially between Joe Mandct and Joe
RIVERS also with While Richie and Freddy
welsh 1t was my intention TO try and nut
some middleweiEhts on but when I received
Lne terms from some Of the star 15S pound
era, decided that probably il would be best
= forget them am willing 10 treat the
boxers fairly al all times, but II they Try 70
hold Us Up the way they have in the past. I
think IL would be wise for the promoters to
get together and reach an agreement as to
the limit OF purses and percentages. I put
On some big shows last season and only one
OF the entire lot showed me a fair profit
think the boxers are worth just what they
can draw and not cent more. and I trust
the same light that do"
says Stone is Champion.
While Willie Richie and Charley White
are arguing shout the American IiEhtveiFbt
cilalil plonshipi a newcomer has appeared m
on the scene in the person OF Harry Stone
the protege Of Jimmy Johnston Of New York
Jimmy sets up the claim that since Richie
lost his title 10 Freddie Welsh Stone Is ne
real lightweight champion Of America. and
also the welterweight champion Of the world
Jimmy says that before Stone went to Aus
tralia ne whipped Jack Britton, Young Shu-
Erue, Abe Attels Young Ahearn. Joe Thomas
ne arrived In Australia he defeated Matt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
BOTH KELLY AND
HOGAN QUIT TOWN
F0W5ERI5 COMING
No Match Arranged Yet For
the Former Ell Pasoan,
but One Is Promised.

Harlem Eddie Kelly. the clever little
eastern lightweight. who probably showed
more gloves in ths face OF One Round
Hogan Thursday night than the san Fran
efsesD ever before saw in the same space
OF time, hoped aboard RATHER FOR Cali
fornia Friday night, the same being the
outcome OF a sudden decision on the part OF
Scottv Nonteith It IS presumed that Kelly
y-iU return to FL Paso 70 meet a prom
isine lightweight IN the near future, al
though nothing has been given out By the
promoters OF the Pastime A e
zone Round Hogan also waved fare
we'll to his friends Friday night and, ac-
companied by his manager and Jimmy Fox,
ieft for New Orleans. where he has q match
in prospect with Joe Manaot me southern
lightweight champion. Hogan Is still con-
fident that he can regain his old time form.
despite the setback received at the hands
Of Kelly Thursday night FOX Is consider
ing an offer TO meet kid" Herman at
New orleans during the latter part OF this
month
boxing affairs viii suffer a temporary lull
during the next week in Fl Paso and Jua-
rex. Frankie Fowser, the welterweight
championship claimant. viii arrive in FL
Paso Sunday morning from Denver, having
been delayed as a result Of offers received
from promoters OF Leadville and Trinidad
athletic clubs Promoter r. c. Martin has
not definitely decided whether FOwser is
to 60 on as a principal in the Labor day
card or not. but admitted that the Fl Paso
boy was the first consideration Louie
Alberts Is the probable opponent OF Fowser.
Tom Woods. manager OF Red KID But
Ter, the Kansas City lightweight, arrived in
FL Paso Friday morning Mr. Woods tmme-
diately got in touch with promoter Martin
in an effort 10 obtain match for Butler,
who has decislvely defeated Fighting
Thorpe. who IS well known here All we
want is TO meet the promoters half way"
safd manager woods Butler is open TO
meet any boy in the country with the ex-
ception Of the first ten"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Bob FitzsimmOns And His Two Pets
-:u- -;II;- -:I:- -:II:- -:I:-
Their Three Cornered Race In Juarez
BY B. B. oADDLE.

" THEN Robert Fitzsimmons, ex-
w R5f3 Ss5 mat Sa9P TIC meet Of P ss
Maher for the title at Langtry,
Texas February p, 1885, he trained at
Juarez Old timers who were here in those
days recall many amusing incidents con-
nected with ''LanEy BOb's' training camp
Fitzsimmons accompanied by his family.
rented large house about a square east
Of where the Tivou hotel now stands, and
did all his prep" work for the fight in
IN the sleepy hrtle Mexican hamlet His
training camp was always thronged by ad-
1nirers who were anxious 10 see him IN
Bob" had a pet lion and a goat as
1nascots at his training camp The lion was
nearly full grown and Bob took pleas
ing him howl and strike back with his
paws One afternoon. after Bob had
worked cut IN the rear Of his home and
was taking 70 number OF his admirers
who were seated above on a balcony, he
walked into the court yard and unleashed
the lion He played with the animal for
some time, when the billy goat ambled
out Of his coop and spied the lion Billy"
got sore because Bob was petung u and
charged The goat struck the lion amid
ship and turned him completely over. After
grunting several times the lion got on his
pins and looked around 10 see whether he
had been struck by a cyclone OF II a house
had fallen on him
Seeing the goat nearby the king Of the
Jungle charged him Billy realizing that
the court yard was no place to stay. jumped
over the small fence The lion also took
the hurdle and in close pursuit followed
the flying goat down the main street Of
Juarez- The goat stepped like q two year
old breaking away from the barrier with
the lion gaining at every jump There were
many people On the street when the two
animals started their marathon. but they
all beat a hasty retreat when they saw the
lion and soon Juarezs main street was
deserted
Fitzsimmons Joined IN the chase to cap
ture the lion and rescue the goat The
goat lodged behind a building Just as
Bob caught up and grabbed the lion He
carted the king Of the jungle back to the
training camp and the goat followed look
ing very shy. The incident cost Bob 5000
according 20 some OF the old timers who
remember the event The mayor Of Juarez
had him in court and took the liberty 20
sting him a hard one. That was the
last time the lion was unleashed.
The fight between Fitzsimmons and Ma
her was fought IS years ago. February q,
1886, at Langtry, Texas, or rather opposite
that town, for II was on Mexican soil Fl
Paso had FOR weeks been wild with ex-
citement over the coming event and hun
creds OF Out-of-town visitors crowded into
the then little town to watch the training
OF the two heavyweights and be at the
ringside at the fight
Il was the intention to stage the bout
here. but the governor sent state rangers
10 e Paso 70 prevent this The Juarez
authorities also put the lid down across the
river and the promoters were taking aerial
ascensions every day trying 10 find some
place where the fight would be permitted
Finally II was decided to run a special
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

IL, IS not a bed OF roses with the
"A Federal league pilots ms season.. "a
"A press reports WOMB 49, - +o--
some changes for the season o- 1919
are now in the making .-.
one Of the shakeups threatened aIIecl7
the St Louis Federals AioEue-a5 49,, -. a
OF CUB pitching fame. hasn't delivereo
according TO the club owners in the Mound
city and rurnor has It that tleiuer Juu5s.
Of Chicago once upon a ulne. Is so---5
be coaxed back from the northMest, 49,
~ Ii n baseball nagnate. and placed In
charge OF the St Louis eluo IN the O1-i-
organization 800
the Feds who has made good he Ls = oe
Tinker who has the Windy city Cnlte-a
out in front in the pennant race win q
mighty good chance 10 annex me u@ill--5 ~
this YEAR Tinker got a good start, ana
he hasn't overlooked any opportullllss "
strengthen and improve MS clo. ms
sbov-irl- has been more than the club own
ers expected and they are satlsiled- As lg 2
TINKER. he is feeling rather ehesty too. Is
Braves sealping Giants
Game No 2 the second Of the series now
being played between the Giants ana ne
Braves has been won py the Bosloll4an7
and the Hub city IS on the Warpatn proper
w. 7.--as have succeeded the tango the
hesitation and the one-step- It's Whoopee-
n Roston can take the series-make a
clean svveep-It IS going 70 painfully dent
the Giant fighting machines Dasepall ar
NOR and put the Braves In a eoIlIl4nolrs
position to shell tne otneE Lsaslo-lal 49, s,sS
teams into complete submission Anead
and going good. the Giants are hard %
head off but once they get In the loie ana
the story viii be far different McGraW
ce1,t Sand TO lose-nsither can his play
era When the New York club loses, NC
Graw IOses-his temper-ana MS anger
reaches the frenzy stage until ne % Elies
up his men that they lay down OF him
Detroit Loses Prestige.
Detroit, Hughis Jennings's once great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Proposals for Sheep Department q
the Interior, Office OF Indian Affairs.
Washington, D. c., July q. 1914. Sealed
proposals. plainly marked on the out
side OF the sealed envelopes, sheep for
JicarilIa Indians" and addressed TO the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, Wash
ington, D. C.. will be received at the
Indian Office until . o'clock p. m Thurs
day, August p. 1914, for furnishing
5000 grade ewes and 200 pure bred. or
approximately pure bred. mutton type
rams. as per Specifications, conditions
to be observed by bidders. etc. which
will be furnished upon application to
the paper or periodical in which adVer=
tfsement appears. the q. s. Indian
Warehouse at Chicago, III; Omaha,
Neb.: St. Louis, No. and San Francisco,
Calf. and the Superintendent Of the
Jicarilla Indian School. Dulce. N Mex.
Cato Sells, COmmissioner.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
MANAGERIAL Trouble Aff1icts Federals
-n:- -:n:- III -:U;- III
Several Changes Are Due Next Season
BY DON W. LUsK.

aggregation OF Tigers. isn't feared Ike It
used to be in the American league Poor
pitching. differences now and then with
Iy Cobb and internal strife has removed
the team a penuant contender again
this year. as 60 did last
Detroit needs something besides better
pitchers and an infusion Of new bloOd-it
needs team work Of me sort that wins
games and pennants- one Ty Cobb can't
win flag. anymore than one soldier can
win a battle The Detroit fans now realize
this.
II Cobb had been traded a year ago
for three or four good players, Detroit
would have been better of and 50 would
Cobb The Georgia" Peach" isn't the
whole American league II he did think so
once His egotisn got overripe and It
nauseatsd the fans all over the circuit
Trades Help Teams.
Trades in both leagues are as a rule
good for the teams participating IN them
Whenever player gets dissatisfied with
his job and the fans lose faith in him.
then It IS time 70 SHIFT him 20 another
team and city. A player doesn't ike TO be
eternally PANIED and when he IS. he
can't play a good brand OF ball II is Ike
haggling man on 5ob-it ge-s his An
CORA
Take Pittsburg. for instance. Harmon.
Konetchy and MOwreys formerly with the
Cardinals. have played well for the Pirates
but the team has had a bad season Eo-
netchy Is rated as one OF the best first
basemen in the National league. AID IS a
consistent hitter. However. - this trio
were now with St Louis. the club might
have q better chance for peunant honors
for which the St. Louis club Is struggling
with chance 70 win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday.
Galveston at Austin.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Dallas.
san Antonio at waco
Scheduled 70 play Monday at same cities
Is on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday,
Topeka at Wichita
Denver at Lincoln
Omaha at St. Joseph
Des Moines at Sioux City.
Scheduled TO play Monday at same cities
on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Where They Play Sunday.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
St Louis at Chicago.
Where They Play Monday.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago,
Boston at Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
FEDERAL TFAGTF STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday.
Pittsburg at Indianapolis
Baltimore at Chicago
Buffalo at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Scheduled 10 play Monday at same cities
as on Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION srANDNes
Mhere Ther PLAY SUNDAY

Cleveland at Columbus
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Minneapolis
Scheduled 10 play Monday al same cities
Is on Sunda-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
PACTFTC CoAsT LEAGUE

At San Francisco-Oakland. s; san Fran
cisco. 2
At Portland-Sacramento 2; Portland, 3.
At Los Angeles-Venice, 5-2i Los An
geles. Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Where They Play Sunday,
Sacramento at Portland.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Venice at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Chattanooga-Chattanoo o Mem
phis 8.
At Atlanta-Atlanta-Na Nashville postponed
At Observation-Disclosures s; No
bile .
At New Orleans-First game. New Or
leans. .; Montgomery. 0. Second game:
New Orleans /; Montgomery, =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
TEXAS LEAGUE
E-sT.-ss Comes

oei san Antonio. Crabble and Hauensteln-
Other games postponed, rain
WESTERN LEAGUE
Fridays Games
At Lincoln + H z
Topeka 100 0o1 sos ]
Lincoln 02O 600 900 s
Batteries: Topeka, Sanford and Rapp;
Lincoln, Smith, Sooney and BlackDufhe-
At Omaha RH. E.
sioux city -..--. .-.--50l ~ o9S IVY
oilana --.--- -------10O uut vu4-
Batteries: Sioux City. Gaspar and Murphy
Omaha Willis and Kreuger.
At Des AIoines r Il 2.
St Joseph -. .....010 100 o1o-3 !
Des Moines ..--.. ..-..200 40 OOx-o
Batteries: St. Joseph. Brown and ScnanBi
pes Moines, Turner and Haley.
At Denver RI E
wichita ................. 2
1elAFeE o. %
Denver, Gaskeu and AcCarty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

MURRAY AND CHIP MATCHED.
san Francisco. Calf, Aug. 15.-George
Chip. OF Newcastle, Pa. and Billy Murray,
OF Petaluna, Calf. were matched Friday 10
fight 20 rounds here on Admission day.
September 9. In their last fight Chip
knocked Murray out in the 18th round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Where They Play Sunday.
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago at St Louis.
Where They Play MONEY!
Washington at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
AnIERIcAN AssoCIAIION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Fridays Games
At St. Paul R. h E.
Milwaukee ..-.-. $50 600 1l1-o
st. Paul 900 uua uuy-A ~ .
Batteries: Milwaukee, Young and Hughes;
St Paul, Walker, Hall and Glenn
At Columbus Ri z.
Louisville -. .....oOO 0s0 800 II :
Columbus ...-.. .... .O03 SCI 01U-1S IS o
Batteries. Louisville. rLoudermilk. Perry
and Severoid; Columbus. Ayres and Robert
son
At Indianapolis R.HE
Cleveland -. 100 101 oOo-2 9 3
Batteries: Cleveland. Bowman and DevoEt;
Indianapolis, Burk and Gossett.
At Kansas City-Kansas city. 4; Mime
apolis, 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

AT Boston r. H. =.
New York $3.50. ......O21 04O 900 2
Boston $500 49,. 400 001 O01-6 II 4
Batteries; New York. Brown. Eeatinz
Bedient and Carrigan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Erlanuls Earna.-


Detroit -. ........o1o OF 22o-s Is ;
Cleveland -.-..- ...--.101 600 300 8
Batteries Detroit. Dauss and Stanage:
O'NeiL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
PARTISAN SELLS RACE HORSES
TO ARMY AT $500 APIECE

Paris. France, Aug 15.-Camills Blanc.
the race horse owner. has sold his whole
stable far army remouuts. The rate OF 1000
francs 5000 apiece was the maximum
price allowed One horse alone was worth
Sd, 900 francs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

At St Louis P. H z.
Chicago 1900 90 90 005-6
St Louis $500. lob OOo 0g0-4 .
Batteries: Chicago. Faber. Lathrop. Benz
and Schalk; St. Louis. Weilman and Agnew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Ell PASO HERALD

Chicago m, ON onn-q 9
r,E-ii-eseIles; Pittsburg, Knetzer and Berry
----1asoi Prendergast and Wilson
At St Louis RH.E.
l5rooklyn -. 100 600 OO3-5
---s--u-U uuv Wv
batteries; BROOKLYN. Blueiacket, Seaton
anu Land; ST. Louis, Davenport and simon
At Kansas civ RH.E
baltimore - Oo2 102 00O-5
Kansas City 49,. 80. 900 90 4ox-6 3
E3A.lerles: Baltimore. Wilhelm. CeuLes
and Easterly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
BASEBALL
u RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDINS!s,ss; s.,

standlnE Of So ana sehedals o eanls'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

At Brooklyn r 4
Philadelphia ...... 1000 21s o0z-s1s
Brooklyn ....-- -...-.032 100 100 u 4
Batteries: Philadelphia. Rixey Marshall.
lineup and Killifer; Brooklyn, steele,
Schmidt. Allen and Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

At Philadelphia RHE
washington -....- ....001 001 900 \
Philadelphia $3.50 100 0OI o0O-1 o
Batteries: Washington. Johnson and
Ainsmith; Philadelphia, Bressler and Lapp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York r H. E.
Boston ..... .......-O22 OF 001-7 II .
New York 49, -.--..010 900 100 2
Batteries; Boston, James and Gowdy;
New York Tesreau. Demaree. WIltze and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

At Chicago RHE
Pittsburg 49,. ......1IO 100 OOO-5 10 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
nIrRRAY An CHIP nIATCHED.

At Kansas ciy-Kansas city. =; Mime
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

HanHich, Observation-Disclosures
report that Hamburg-American pas
senger liner Potsdam struck mine in
North Sea and was forced to return
to Rotterdam.
Tokio.-It is officially announced
that for strategic reasons" the Jap
anese naval detachments have seized
the principal islands in the German
groups of the Marshall, LadrOne, East
and West Caroline ArchipelagOes.
These islands have been used by the
Germans as bases for their warships
operating in the Pacific.
Paris.-The general improvement
of the situation on the left and right
wings continues. In the north, al
though the Germans still hold their
strongly entrenched lines about Lille,
they are being held in check to the
west and have been unable to move
against Dunkirk.
The general staff now considers
Dunkirk safe, inasmuch as heavy re-
Inducements have been sent to the
Notifications there and also to the
support of the Belgians who are hold
ing the line of the User river.
Interest today however centered on
the situation on the right. The Ger
mans have renewed their attempts
against the Mouse line of forts only
to be in turn badly defeated and
driven back at a number of points.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

London.-AdYices from Naples de-
clare that passengers arriving there
from Greece say that entire Greek
and navy are ready for war. Greece
has 100000 soldiers in her first line
ready for immediate action.
London.-AdVices from Rome in
dictate that the friction between Italy
and Austria is constantly increasing.
The bitter feelin has been greatly
added to by the declaration of Prince
Won Hohenlohe, governor of Trieste,
that he is convinced, the fire in the
MOnfalcOne dOckyaTds more than a
week ago was the result of an Italian
conspiracy.
London.-RepUIsed in their att
tempt to break the allied line from
the north and oVerwhelm Dunkirl,
the Germans are today trying to
break through from the direction of
Lille and Monin. Very strong forces
Of German infantry, supported by
Austrian and German artillery
mounted on heavy motor trucks, are
pressing forward along the main
highways from thees points.
Berlin.-In admitting the loss of
the destroyers S-115, S-118, SLY
and SLID, the admiralty states that
the worst feature of the loss was the
death of the majority of the members
Of the crews, all especially trained
men, ,.-.. e.. s..>-..-. .'..ft. F.''.s... is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
FOREIGN WHEAT
DEMAND ACTIVE

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE purchases
of new and old wheat by foreigners
at Chicago today amounted to 10000
bushels in all positions. 1t has been
said right along that importing coun-
tries were taking only moderately OF
our wheat, but their recent purchases
demonstrate the fact that they arc in
the market right along on a large
scale. The wheat to change hands to-
day was not only new, but old as well
Conditions in the pit reflected the,
export trade and it also showed than
domestic demand exists for the cast
article. Besides the cash wheat to
sell here to millers and others vessel
room was chartered for shipment of
100000 bushels to Buffalo at rate of
Bc.
The declines of 4 to &c in the
nearby corn futures We're based on a
weaker situation at Liverpool, as well
as at Buenos AyTes The improved
weather conditions in the southern
hemisphere and the cheaper offerings
of corn from that country caused
many of the longs to sell out and to
take the short side of the market
Longs threw overheard goodly
quantities of oats and while prices
showed gains of * to &c the situa-
ton could not be called a strong one
There was a good demand on all the
weak spots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
~ clerks office today:
Richard l.. kohn, owner, with SABBATH
Milone, contractor, mason work. S1,IJ0
523 South Nineteenth street
Emanuel HeYman, owner, with Sabato
Milone, contractor, general work, S2,095
3G5 Springfield avenue.
Otto Witch aud Elizabeth G. Witch
owners, with Oscar II. Schwelzke, con-
tractor. erect and finish one-family build
ing. $1,000; 2S Mead street.
Reliable Building and Loan Association
owners, with L. Dreskin, contractor,
plumbing, Timing and steam fitting,
$50 oaks and Lincoln places, Irving
Board of Education, of Montclair own
crs with John r. Brady & Co. Inc. con
tractors, build and finish entire building,
Reliable Building and Loan Association
owners, with Ii. Goldberg. contractor,
painting, $105; Oaks and Lincoln places,
Joseph Jacubowitz and Isadore Born
stein, owners. with Harry Weiss. con-
tractor, painting $3.50. 10410d Sunset
avenue.
Jacob Helnochowitz. owner. with AL
bert Backus, contractor. stone work,
SS25; 125 to 131 Johnson avenue. Same
owner with Morris A. Friedman, iron
work. $1,000; same premises.
f. r. and Lucie c. Dunn, owners, with
Wolfe ~ Jilson, contractors, erect and
finish frame dwelling, $500 NIaplewood
avenue, Maplewo0d.
Mrs. Louisa Deisler, owner. with p !.
Monaghan, contractor, plumbing, Timing
Lyric Amusement Co. owners, with
Waller e. Tremain \ Co, contractors,
painting, S296 Main street opposite Lin
coin avenue, Orange.
John Krichman, owner. with William
Agriss and Ike pressman, contractors,
brick work. So per thousand bricks laid,
500; II Van Buren, street