davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

Baseball as we know II today was borr
just twenty years ago
II was In 1884, that the old straight
away game was dropped by major league
teams and trickery substituted. BY
trickery, l mean attempting to outguess
the other fellow: pulling delayed and
double steals, and the hit-aDd-run-
Twenty years ago the National League
clubs played just as good baseball, pos
sessed just as many stars. with possibly
the pitchers excepted, as do the Ameri-
can and National League teams today.
know whereof l speak for l was In the
game then myself.
(, do not wish to cast any reflections on
ball players .or teams of the present
Connie Mack, in Philadelphia, has. q
grand collection of bah players. His in
field, with Baker. Barry. Collins. and Nc
lines, is referred to in the newspapers as
The Great 100000 Inield." yet this
quartet was no faster neither does II
play any better ball than did that IA
nous Boston quartet, Jimmy Collins,
Bobby Lowe, Link" Long, and Fred
Tenney.
Many. 1 know, will take exception to
my statement that baseball today is no
faster than the kind of ball played
twenty years ago. but stand by my first
announcement and nobody can make me
believe to the contrary.
Causes GriR to sniIe.
I have had well versed fans come to
me and say, II tell you, Griff. this ma
tional pastime of ours Is getting faster
and more scientific every day. I'll bet
the old boys who were in the spotlight
twenty years ago toddie out to the parks
now and marvel at the change. They
never had any Ty Cobbs or Walter John
e
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

suhstitutions-Cole for Huntimann Tur for Bopst.
Hauver for Andrews. Dorsey for Thompson. Goals
frun hca-Dcerstein a. yinson 81. shpley, Cole
Heias o.. Thompsoe 81. weich 90. Andrews. seiby.
Goals frum free tosses-Dcerstein. yinson, WEIGH
~. Coax missed-Decrstcin ~. vinson 90. Wciei,
80. Refzce-Mf. Hass Timeseeper-Mf White
Time Of halves-a minutes. Scorer-Mr- Moore.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

Geals from door-1raC o.. Dounety ~, .LA1nefS
o., Osrwrisht %. Ksesan ~. Barrett 60. Lam
dc,fe ca. RodinAy %. Coax from free to.S-
Tracy n. Barrett 81. Goals mi.sed-Tney %. Bar
rett g. Referee-Mr. Hughes. Timekeepe-Nr-
Greene. Time Il haives-D minutes Final scre-
Catholic University, .; Fordhsm, >.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

SubSfitutions- for AHwfne, DuDean for
Hoppe Goals frum 6ow-LAxrence a.. Felrey ~.
MetcaH Mathews t5, Frazier ts,. Colicy 60. All
wine ca. Mckay 60. Hoppe 90. Goals from free
toss-Ryan. Refefce-Mr Roberts. Timekeepers-
Menza Beckett and Jones scorer-Mr wiIha3A
Time Of haises-0 minutes. Final scre-Y. N.
c. A.. .: Bowitzcrs q.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

misunderstanding for Mash. Buchness for
Kreiser, Murray for Noonan. Goals from floor
schc.rich C5l. Corcorzn e.. Ullrich 90. Kreiger.
Joyce Noouan Gore Csl Shaver. Goals from fire
tossx-seheurich t5. Corccfap e.. Almon on. Goals
missed-scheurich ca. Corcurap. Almon C]. Referee
Mr.. KeIhh-r, G. q. Timckeerer-Ar. Bourbon.
Scorer-Mr. wreen. Time Of hslves-D minuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
ION. HIGHLANDERS.

tiosh from seh-Tovers 81. FOOD. Dsnior,hI tS
Malen. Cornell 90, Cornish 81. Chart 20. rospxsd.
Fisher. Goals from foul-Rfsher. S Time Of h.iye,
N minufe1 ReSerse-F N. Kerby Tfmekeruv--
Mr.. Kline Scorer-H. schrsrzmann, H.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
HOLTON ARMS.

Goals from hed-Mis Fowier ul. Miss spdSp
~, Mis- Kuta tsl. Miss James Goals from free
tozes-Mis Kuta. Rsferre-Mr. Hushc. Gallzu-
def. Tfmekeeper-Miss Deem. Gallaudet. Time of
periods-N miputes each
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
HIGHLANDERS FIVE LOSES.
eostia O1tAt Drop. Hara-fo~sA1
Game to Brigade Team.

Friendship House Boys Brigade aufnh
chalked up another victory in its un-i
broken string by taking a fast and Clean
ly-piayed game from the Highlanders. 81
Anacostia, at Friendship gymnasium iase;
night by 4s to q. Raymond Towers
superb work At forward and Ciark's per-.
fect game at guard featured for the
winners, while Danforth did the best uor,r
for the losers. The lineup:
BRIGADIERS. Position HTCHuANprps
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

: London, Feb. by score Of two
goals to one. the Cambridge University
eleven today defeated Oxford. In the an
ncal infervarsity- association foQthsII
match played q Queens cluk
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

1t would be taking mp too much
space to compare the old fellows In
Idividually with the present-day stars,
but the idea seems to have gotten
abroad that twenty years ago baseball
was only just in. its infancy. whom. in
reality, the clubs of 1894 could 20
up against any Of the present-day
teams and more than hold their own.
That the game has jumped ahead In
popularity by leaps and bounds dur.
ing tho last twenty years will not
gainsay, but the old boys were just as
tricky, just rs fast; hit just rs hard.
II no. a little harder, ran bases ~ well.
and did the same things our American
and National League clubs are doing
today.
1 look for the time to come when
baseball will be played In every part
OF the civilized globe. In = few years
We viii be sending championship clubs
over to, Japan for an intercountry
series. Co.
It's the grandest sape on. earth.
boys. and love 1t bettSs ~ I grow.
older. ~
saow, Landed John Anderson the
Man who stole Second With the Bases
Fun win be the subie6t ~ Carl Grit
ot6b article next Duhoay. y S s
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
CHRIST CHURCH WINS.


Christ Lutheran Church quint defeated
the Lincoln A. C. FIVE by the score OF
"a to II The brilliant teamwork and the
all around work of Moore and Hickman,
Of the winners. were easily the feature
OF the contest. Sesbright and Carter
played best for the losers. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

noor-kockven ~. W0sR 81, Rasmuss-n t0l
Kssly D, Dursin 60. 1srrssa a.. LA.dolfs ia
hahsrt- nsesfnue. Rodinsky. Goals from NJ
Barrett 90. ROCKWELL 90. weaser Cg. Rzerse-NxI
Hughes Tnehsepsr-Mr Lse Tine q haIrus-0
ninutes- ScrG-Mr. MoorsL Final spse-GaIlaudse.
81: Fordhsn. n
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
sPARrAHs TO ORGANIZE.
Fast Southwest Baseball Team
!. be IN Field This season.

!. The Spartan Baseball Club win hold a
meeting Monday at II. Cantwelfs home.
s. @ street southwest, al p. m. for
the purpose Of electing a manager and
captain. The following men are requested
to, report: Stewart, Gordon. Granstor.
Kearney. O'Donneil. Riston, Gray. Rup-
part, and Koogle. All candidates desiring
q try-out are requested to be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

play employed by The Dali clubs or today
that was not in vogue twenty years ago.
just how baseball happe.ed 70
be revsistiesised In lso4 an ~
able To say.
In ths.e days the Natispsl League
numbered anoag its vaRSsus teams
. nunber u fast. hard-hatting
yovagsterA and Wise DanageFs
started 10 atx brains with sassena
ability. and the revolution fei-
lowed.
On the Chicago club, of which l was
q member at that time, We had such
men as Bill LANCE. Jimmy Callahan,
Bill Dahlen and others.
Cleveland was unusually strong with
Wallace. Jimmy McAieer and Cupid
Chiids. while Boston presented that
toned, and down in Baltimore. McGraw.
Keller Jennings, Wilbert Robinson and
Pitcher Sadie M1dabon always put up
tough fight.
More Star slsbnen.
There Is just one point I will concede
&c present day baseball. The game to-
day. probably, shows mere star pitchers
than the old 1894 gang could muster, but
they are no better. and when / say this
say 1t sdvisedly, for I believe that
Walter johnson is one OF the most won
tnc utdHon0
sport, but-wait just minute.
Cy Young, when he was right, was I'M
beatable, just the same as Is Johnson to-
day. Any time Cleveland took to the
field and il was announced that Cy
Young would be in the box. the ball
game was over.
Detroit fans rave over Ty Cobb and
his base stealing. 30 do, the fans Of
ether cities consider Cobb q marvel.
k,,. - x,,., .k.ar
Bill LANCE when he was in his prime?
1 am willing to concede to Cobb all
the glory that Is justly his, but LANCE
back I'm 1894 was just as much feared
by opposing teams as Is Cobb today.
They rave over Eddie Collins at sec
ond base. Well, let them rave, l would
rather have on my ball club today. old
Biddy McPhee, Of the Cincinnati Reds,
when McPhee was In, his prime, who re-
fused to wear a fingered glove eight
years after the other infieiders adopted
them. and who could cover just an much
ground. hit just as well and was just
as fast. $50
Speaking of second basemen, Fred
Pfeffer, of the Chicago White Stock
ings, was no SLOUGH. either. He was
an artist at tagging runners. went
after 'em with one hand from second.
just hike Mcbride does from the other
side OF the bag.
NThere h better gesefslship ts-
day than twenty years age" enc
fan ehirps 1p.
Bunky every bit Of II. I have
yet to see Q team that Showed ne
mere generalahip than the OFioles
Or Boston Of twenty years ago.
WHATS more, all the Dedern teams,
even the Athletics, have fallen ints
grooves In regard to certain piays.
These plays are new carried
through with slavisA obedience.
Back in 49, the sane Kind Of stag
was pslle<
The attack and defense Of te1ay
n Just the same n the Md of
baseball esr nansgers srdered IN
the early pO's.
II would be taking mp too much
old fall0yra. In.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

This is the first of of baseball talks by Manager Clar
Griffith of the Washington club told to and written by William
Peet, Sporting Editor of The Washington Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
SOUTH ORANGE TOWNSHIP NOTICES
Notice OF Intention to Construct Sewer
on

Notice of Intention to Construct Sewer
Laterals.
Notice is hereby given that the township
Committee of the Township of South Orange,
duly adopted, declared its interim to con-
struct or cause to be constru' and laid,
street sewer laterals for oonne...on with the
sewers in the Town of Irvington, which
said sewers are connected with the Joint
Trunk Sewer. The said sewers shall be con-
structed in the streets of that section OF
the Township of South Orange bounded ap-
pI oximately as follows:
the east by the town line of the Town Of
Irvington and the city line Of the City of
Newark; on the north by 10 village line
of the Village of South Orange, and on the
South Orange and the crest Of the hill d.
vldlng the drainage area OF the section OF the
said township known as South Orange
Heights from the drainage area herein de-
scribed also such sewers as small be neces-
ssry to be laid within the Town or irving
ton for the necessary connection with the
sewers Of the said Town of lrVington. IN ac-
cordance with the contract made between
the Township 'of South Orange, In the
County of Essex, the Town of Irvington and
the City OF wark dated the twentieth day
of Januaf1-. one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen
All owners of lands within le approx
mated drainage area of such proposed sewers
as may wish to object thereto are hereby
notified and requested to present their OBJ
1ections in writing at a meeting of the said
Township Committee to be held at the Town
ship Committee rooms. in Maplewood. In said
township. on Tuesday, the twenty-fourth day
consider ordinances providing for the con-
struction of said sewer laterals.
THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE IN
THE COUNTY OF ESSEX.
BY EDWARD r. ARCULARIUS.
feh26-6t Township Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
MlLLRuRN

The annual report of the Board of
Education is being prepared by the
clerk, Clifford Willis. The pamphlet
will be issued in about two weeks.
Mrs. William Dudley, of Northern
drive, Short Hills, has returned from
a trip to Baltimore Her sister, Miss
Francis Schlinghoff, accompanied her
and will remain in Short Hills for a
few weeks.
The Wyoming Literary Society viii
give an entertainment Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Stoneall, of Prospect street.
The S. X. basketball teams will play
two games this evening in the parish
house. The seniors will play the Or
ange Valley Gymnasium five, of West
Orange and the juniors will meet the
Alpha five, of Belleville.
Milton r. Stance, township clerk,
has sent out notices to the effect that
dog licenses for 1914 are ready for is
suance and may be procured at his
residence, on Willow street.
Supervising Principal j. Albert Ka b
is expected home today from Rich
mond, Va, where he attended the an
nual convention of school superin-
tendents of the National Educational
Association.
Jerome Alexander and family. who
have been occupying the George G.
Kobbe house, on Western drive, Short
Hills, since November, will leave for
their residence, at Hartford, Conn.,
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Dillingham;,
of Old Short Hills road, have returned
from stay at Southbury, Conn.
John Woodruff, of Spring street, Is
recovering from a r. cent illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

mercy. There was always fear and
Tread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
Feak spells, hot flashes over my body.
had place in my right side that was
10 sore that L could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. tried medicines
md doctors, but they did me little good.
md | never expected to get out again.
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and l GER
ainly would have been in grave or in an
Isylum If your medicines had not saved
re. But now can work all day, sleep
veil at night, eat anything want, have
70 hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and dr. ads are
zone, my house children and husband
re no longer n. elected, as am almost
ntirely free Of the bad symptoms hat
'efore taking your remedies, and all Is
leasure and happiness In my home. -
irs. JOSIE HAM, r. r. d. /, Box %.
hammock. Missouri.
Ifyou want special advice write
lydia II. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
SonddsfttaD Lynn, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Auto Taxes in MOntcIair
Greater Than in Jersey City

Assem- blyman FISHER, in explain
ing his opposition to the Assembly
bills designed to raise the State auto
mobile registration fee and exempt
automobiles from loca, taxation, says
the value of the automobiles owned in
Montclair is greater than that of
those in Jersey City.
The assessed valuation of the S25
cars owned in Montc1air Is $3.50, 900,
on which taxes to the amount of $12-
$50 are paid. In Jersey City the taxes
assessed against automobile owners
are only $500.
Mr.. FISHER contends that the bill
exempt ng automobiles from local
taxation would mean a heavy loss,
and as comparatively few of the
Montclair automobiles use the State
roads, the owners would gain moth
ing bp paying a higher registration
fee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Fourth Day.

After breakfast at Old Faithful Inn
we leave for the West Arm or Thumb
of Yellowstone Lake, where we ar
rive in time for lunch, During this
portion of our journey we have cross
ed the Continental Divide twice; once
at Craig Pass, at an altitude of S,24o
feet, have skirted beautiful lisa Lake,
nesting like a gem at the highest
point of the divide, have passed in
view of Hepler Cascade and Lone
Star Geyser and, for many miles,
have followed the sinuous windings
of Fireho.e River After lunch at
Thumb Hotel we skirt the shores of
Yellowstone Lake and are given
glorious views of the lake and distant
mountain heights, cross Bridge Creek
over a natural bridge and arrive at
the outlet of the lake early In the
afternoon. Those who prefer may, at
slight cost, make the latter portion
of this days journey in handsome
motor boats from the West Arm, our
luncheon station to Lake Colonial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

An ordinance to provide for the CONSTITUTE
tion OF pipe sewers In certain streets and
ange. in the County Of Essex. TO be con-
nected with the joint trunk or outlet sewer
Be Il ordained by the Board OF Trustees OF
the village OF South Orange as follows:
Section 10. That there shall be constructed
and laid pipe sewers In the Village of South
Orange in accordance with the maps. proflles
plans and specifications made by the Village
Engineer, which plans will be filed In the
ONCE Of the Village Clerk, such sewers to
highways and right OF ways. and between
the following points:
Scotland Terrace. from Scotland Road
southeasterly for a distance OF six hum
dred and hfty-one feet. an eight-inch sewer
and six Inch scwer In the right OF way
Through the lands Of Loeb. Amin and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
1.-THE Modern University" Is
Chancellor Browns Topic

DR.. Elmer e. Brown, chancellor Of
New York University, will address the
members and friends of the Prospect
ors' Club, South Orange, in the log
house on Monday evening, March %.
He will speak on 1.-THE Modern Uni
versity." The Prospectors will invite
the Board of Education, members of
the Home and School Association and
the faculty of the South Orange
schools to the log house to hear the
lecture.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trustees of the Prospectors
will be held in the Lighthouse on Mon
day evening at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Yale Professor Lectures

an the Wonderland of Peru" was
subject of a lecture last night by
Professor Hiram Bingham, of Yale
University. before the outlook Club,
of Montclair, in the auditorium of the
Hillside Grammar School. Professor
Bingham explored the Spanish trade
route from Buenos Ayres TO Lima, at
which time he made important dis
coveries of ruins of the ancient Incas
in Peru.
He took his audience with him on
his wonderful trips, which were Illus
trated by lantern slides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
VILLAGE OF SOUTH ORANGE.
OPTICAL NOTICES.



An ordinance to provide for the construc-
tion OF q sidewalk on the south side OF
South Orange Avenue between West End
Road and the village line.
Be IT ordained by the Board Of Trustees Of
the Village Of South Orange as follows:
Section /. That a concrete and cement
sidewalk shall be constructed on the south
side of South Orange Avenue. from West
End Road westerly to the village line, In
accordance with such plans. prohles, cross
section and specifications as will be pre-
pal ed for same by the Village Engineer.
Section 3. That the expense OF tho said
improv ement shall be assessed upon the
owner owners of the lands and real estate
peculiarly benefited thereby, in accordance
with the provisions of the statutes In such
cases made and provided
Section 3. That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent with the provisions
OF this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Passed February 49, 1914.
FRANCIS SPEIR,
President.
M A. Fitzsimmons,
Clerk. feb21, rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Fifth Day.

This days coaching trip has been
truly termed "the supreme scenic
pageant of earth" Elephant Back
towers dizzily 5000 feet close upon
our left. We pass. in succession
Ochre Springs, mud guysers and the
peculiar trademark of the Northern
Pacific Railroad which the hand OF
nature has carved high up on the side
of cliff; Crater Hill, Sulphur
Springs, ETC., etc. The route follows
the windings of the Yellowstone River
and at each mile 1t grows wilder and
grander until, passing the Lower
Falls of the Yellowstone, 100 feet high,
Grand Canyon, with the Upper Falls
tumbling over it's rocky barrier a,
sheer 308 feet, bursts suddenly full
upon our astounded view. Grand
Canyon cannot be described: II must
be seen. 1t has been called "thB
despair of artists and orators" Their
brushes halt, their words fail in an
attempt to picture or portray the
majesty and sublinity of this won
der-spot of the world.
We arrive at Grand Canyon Hotel
at 1870 in the forenoon and have
many marvels Of scenic beauty to be
viewed. Tower Falls, the Palisades
and Hanging Rock. Gothic Grottos
Silver Cord Cascade, The Rapids
the Upper and Lower Falls, Mount
Washhurn, nearly II 900 feet high, and
the weird and wildly romantic nature
of the canyon itself with its spires.
its turrets. its castles and cathedrals,
all carved by the hand of the Master
Architect-a display such as the eye
OF man never looked upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
CITY HAIL JANIToR Ill

Taken sick while at work late yes
terday James Tyrell, janitor of the
East Orange City Hall for upward OF
twenty-five years. was removed in an
ambulance to the Orange Memorial
Hospital. where examination showed
that he was suffering from either
acute Indigestion or ntomaine poison
ing. His condition is not serious and
he will probably be able to leave the
hospital within day or two. Tyreil
succeeded his father as janitor of the
City Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Sixth Day.

After breakfast at Grand Canyon
Hotel, we once more resume our
journey for the last day of our coach
ing tour. We take lunch at Norris,
dinner at Mammoth Hot Springs and
arrive at Gardiner in the early eve
ming. This days trip is in the nature
of fe-ewell and, from So'fatara
Plateau, we have a glorious birdseye
view of the entire park. with all the
dominant features of the landscape
in full view: and on our homeward
journey by train we have time to
think and marvel at all the wondrous
works of nature which are almost
unbelievable had we not seen them
with our own eyes.
All in all it is a trip such as the
most favored OF earth have called a
supreme treat, and is offered to Star
readers free of cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
VILLAGE OF SOUTH ORANGE
OFFICIAL NOTICES

westerly to the village iins. an siEht-inch
sewer
West Fairview Avenue, from Trvingtcn
Avenue southwesteriy TO South Third Street.
an eight-inch sewer. ssi
nue. southeaeteriy to West Fairyiew avenue.
an eight-inch sewer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
First Day.

The first days coaching trip takes
us to Mammoth Hot Springs, where,
at Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel, we
take lunch, dinner and stop over
night We arrive at 1890 in the fore
noon and the rest of the day and
evening are employed in sightseeing.
We view Pulpit Terrace, with it's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28


Rev Thomas Hail, pastor, win oflciate
at the morning and evening services in
Davis Memorial NJ. e. Church, Harrison,
tomorrow.
At Harrison Baptist Tabernacle, Harri-
son, tomorrow, Rev. Samuel II. Switzer,
pastor, will Officiate at the morning and
eN ening services
Holy communion and reception of mem
bers will feature the morning service at
the First NJ. r. Church tomorrow. In
the evening the choir will assist In the
musical service. The pastor, Rev. Robert
AyieswOrth, will preach His topic will
be "The Rich Rulers Fate"
Rev. William Coombe, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. will preach
at both services In the church tomor-
row. In the morning the theme will be
1.-THE Living Sacrifice" and in the eve
ming "The Call of Christ to the Thirsty -
At the First Baptist Church, tomorrow
the pastor, Rev. j. Franklin ShindelI,
will preach at the morning service on
1.-The True Function OF the Mystery
in the evening Rev. Leopold Beynon will
preach on "Offending Members"
At Beulah M. p. Church, sacraments of
the Lords supper, baptism of children
nd the reception of new members will
take place In the morning. In the eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
NOTICE.


UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to law,
that no deposit or draft has been made upon
the following mentioned deposit accounts for
the past ten N01 years:
No 7230--James Gaffncy.
No. 7410-Patrick Gaynor.
No. 16412-Delia Mitchell.
No 1905 lane Rowe.
No lO1ss-Ellzabeth Wallace. trustee for
Minnie Monroe.
No 17714-Annie L. Riley.
Dated Orange, N j.. February 20. 1914.
THE HALF DIME SAVINGS BANK.
GEORGE SPOTTISWOODE,
President.
Horace Stetson,
Vlce-President and Treasurer,
225 Main street. Orange. N. J.