davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING


Be Used in Trades
Whether Roger Bresnahan will
trade any of the new members of
the Cubs pitching staff before he has
had a chance to thoroughly look
them over in spring practice is some
thing known only to the Cub pilot,
and he is good man at keeping his
own counsel.
Nine men of last years grapevin-
ing staff remain on the reserve list.
Bresnahan has worked with each of
them and knows exactly what they
can do. Of the six new men, how
ever, not so much is known.
Mcconnell and Standridge seem
the best of the lot. The former is
bean pole fellow and has had pre-
vious big league experience, being
with the Yankees under Wolverton
and Chance. While in the American
league his record as a pitcher was
fair, but his work suffered because an
effort was made to convert him into
a first baseman.
In this position he did valuable SER
vice, not only because Of his fielding,
but on the strength of his batting,
which was as good as the general run
of Yank athletes.
Mcconnell was finally sent back to
the International league when the
Yanks thought they had secured a
first baseman. In the big minor he
was put to work pitching, and, with
nothing else to do but practice de-
ceptive shoots, he quickly surpassed
his former record for effectiveness.
He took his place among the lead
ers of the pitchers in the Interna-
tional and was much sought after
last summer. He was nailed to a
Cub contract and came here in the
last days of the season, expecting to
do some work in the city series. Eligi-
bility rules, however, kept him idle,
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
POOR WASHINGTON
FANS ARE FLAG MAD,
PLAYERS AUTO MAD!

WASHINGTON. July Washing
ton is pennant mad, and expects its
Tall team to cop, because It is up in
third place. not far behind the
leaders, and because its pitching
statt is going at great speed. The
Washington players also are strong
for the flag stuff. nut even stronger
for the automobile game
II is probable that more members
Of the Nationals own and drive their
own cars than do the players Of any
other team. After Saturdays game
Johnson, Ainsmith, Gandll. Morgan.
Schafer Moeller, Milan and two or
three other players leaped into their
cars and darted out OF the yard.
Connie Mack. in 1912. when Boston
heat him out, blamed the loss OF the
remnant TO his players devotion to
the motor cars that thoy had bought
cut Of two years worlds series
money. The Boston clubs slump
this year Is being blamed TO night
riding in automobiles.
Detroit Is not so strong on motor
sis, and those players who own cars
arc temperate in their use. The
automobile undoubtedly has had its
effect on the work Of several ball
clubs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
Jones And EISENDERC
WIN MOTORCYCLE RUN

Only four OF the Is entries who start.
ed in the first annual endurance run of
the Wilmington Motorcycle Club yester-
day morning to Phoenixyille and return
finished, the course OF the run being
very difficult and requiring much care.
ful driving on the part OF The racers.
The checking stations were located at
North East. Md; Conowingo, Pa; Ian
caster, Lebanon. Reading, Phoenixyille.
West Chester and Wilmington. OF the
four that finished there were two perfect
scores and they were made by IT. r.
Jones OF the w. NJ. G. G. on a Dayton
machine and Alfred Eisenberg Of Read
ing Motor Cycle Club on a Reading
STANDARD machine The other two to
finish were Charles Schnepie Of the Del
aware Cycle Company, with a score OF
g94. and John Moutz with score Of
992. Gold medals We're awarded to the
men who finished with perfect scores
and the Lenox team composed Of Jones,
Eisenberg and MONTE were awarded the
team prize Of three 2S 3 studded tires.
The entries loft here al 6.30 in the
morning and the first to return was the
Lonox team at 4.30 in the afternoon.
The average time for the run was %
miles nm hour.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
LEWEs CLUB REORGANIzEs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES Del. July 2O.-The Lewes
Base Ball Association has reor-
eanized with the election Of these
directors William J Thompson. Will
liam Teal, Eugene Kelly G Clifton
Maull Ebc r Lynch, Leroy L. Evans
and Fred G. Forester. Following
the election of directors, officers
were elected as follows: President,
Ehe 7. Lynch. vice-pres.dent, Leroy
Evans; manager. G. Clifton Maull,
assistant manager, Ebe r. Lynch;
secretary and treasurer. Fred c. For
rester. Several new Players were
hired for the season which will
strengthen the club considerably
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
RACE MEET Ar GEORGETOWN.

Special tofTHE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. July 20.-One
oi the biggest horse races that has
been pulled off at the Georgetown
Driving Park Is expected TO take
place Saturday afternoon when
horses from Milford. Rehoboth.
Lewes. Milton. Frankford and Berlin.
Nd, viii be entered There will be
four classes "A, b, G, and colt race.
Owing to the injury sustained at the
Milford course Tuesday Leroy. one
cf the favorites of Sussex. owned by
q. a. Ewing, Of Rehoboth Beach, will
not be able to enter
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
Willis Gets Lee
ON CONNABLE CUP
PennSgroye Marks m an
Break "a Out of Is From
20 Yards
KNICKERBOCKERS
FAIL TO APPEAR

i. r. Willis, the PennsgroYe trap
shooter added his name to the Con-
nablc cup entries over the dupont
Trapshooting Clubs traps on Satur-
day by getting "A Of his Is birds from
the 20yard line In other events
Willis won cups. In addition to viii
lis the following shooters are also en-
tered in tine Connable match j. B.
McHugh. 4. w. Mathewson, A. b.
Richardson, H. Il. Reed. twice: s. A.
Reis Walter Tomlinson. j. w. Ma
ihews, Eugene DUPONT, W. NJ Ford
and J. J Msgahern. Under the con
ditions covering The award Of the
cup, when 1t has heen shot for on
IL different occasions, the winners
Weet in match for permanent pos
session OF the trophy Other scores
iu the Connable Cup event We're:
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
nUPONT MEN IN FIELp FrN.

Employees OF the High Explosive De-
partment Of the r. T. DUPONT Com
pany held field day at the Repauno
Works, Gibbstown, N. j.. on Saturday.
Many athletic events were staged
but more for pleasure than for record.
The following committee had the
affair in charge; Ralph Assheton. Il.
w. Phillips Jr.. G. NJ. Turner. II. 4.
Lackey, r. y. Bracey. J. p Simmons
and Il. G. Britton.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

cd runs-P- r. r.. 1. Three--base
hits-Ed. Stirlith Keatly. Struck
out-By Elliott n; by Glynn, 12.
Left on bases Vandever, o: p. r..
r.. T. Stolen bases-Shields. Lux
Booth. 2. Sacrifice hits-Vandever
2; p r. r., @ Hit by pitched bali
Il. Strlith. Bases on halls-By
Elliott. 2; by Glynn, l. Number Of
innings pitehed-by Elliott, Q; by
Glynn g.
Sncnnd Game.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
II STRAIGHT FOR MAPS

The Maps won their thirteenth game
on Saturday by defeating the fast All
Star, n to o. The Maps walked away
with the game BY hard hitting and fast
running. The features Of the game wer,
the iielding and batting OF Young
Adams, FishbacS and Crawford. Dun,
ker also made good with four hits out
of eight times up The Maps are after
any fast team in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
ROCKFORD AND PASTIME
Win IN SOCIAL LEAGUE

In the Social League on Saturday
Rockford defeated Blue Bell, % 20 /.
It only lasted live innings, Blue Bell
having enough IN that time.
Mckinney allowed only hits, and
Is keeping Rockford high and dry in the
league. Score
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
cHuRcH LEAGuF RIILLErIN

President Collision Of the Church
League announces the following bulle-
tin:
Releases Madeley, Davis, Patterson,
r. Graham. Edge Moor, Roy Collins.
Signed with Edge Moor, II. j. Logan, J.
Cole, Charles White With Madcley, II.
Algafd. J. Harris
The League viii meet in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL office At 7.30 o'clock on
Tuesday evening, July q.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
IT II n IL
HILLSIDE.

Hits. off Kuhns, 5 in Z innings,
nobody out: Briscoe, in innings;
earned runs. Bancroft 4; two-base
hits, Geo. Dougherty, Sweeney, Ed
Ter, Proud; three base hits. Crouch:
struck out. by Kuhns l. by Briscoe 2,
by Crouch 10; left on bases. Hillside
3, Bancroft 6; stolen bases, Wallace,
I1dler. Cloud .: Hit by pitched ball.
Feeley; base on balls. off Kuhns s. off
Briscoe T. time Of game. 2.05; UNI
pire. Allen.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
tucker Holds FEDERALS
WITHOUT HIT OR RUN

Tucker pitching for East End against
the fedcrals, got into the no-hit, no.rm
class Of twirlers BY shutting out his op-
ponents Il to 0. The game is the first
no-hit, no.run game Of the year among
the city amateurs Here's the score,
teAcrN man,
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Three-hase hit-Hall. Two-base
hits Benson. Ross. Munsbower
Stolen bases Z. Flynn. Kee. Straw
bridge. Hit by pitched ball-Kee 2.
Struck ont by Ross ). Nichols s.
Double plays Pastlme 4. Time-13O.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

The much advertised and widely
talked of special shoot for Glass D
ana T. shooters caioe off as per sched-
ule, and while fhe attendance was
net up to expectations. practically
every one WHO competed won prize.
Tn this event WI IL II. HILL who
dCes not come oui often enough 10
give the handicap committee a good
line on his ability made the high
score. and walked of with the sterl-
ing silvec spoon. which was the high
Gun prize Air Hills score was %
cut Of % and was q nice piece Of
shooting other scores were:
W T. r. Hi % out Of %. won
sterling silver spoon.
c Buekmaster. % out of %, won
solid gold quail scarf pin.
a. NJ. Lindsay. 10 out of %, won
Hercules watch fob.
Frank Thatcher. is out of 25, won
hox Of % shells
Frank Turner. 16 cut Of %, won
box OF % shells.
G. L. Rittenhouse, 10 out of %,
won leather pocketbook.
r F, Springer. IA out of %, won
genuine French briar pipe
William Jensen, IA on of 25.s
disqualified for smoking cigaret-
tes.
The turn out in Glass E showed
several newcomers in attendance. w.
Downs, r. Sidwell and Ben De Mo
never having faced the traps before.
All did we'll. however, and will, no
doubt. be heard from frequently in
tine future The scores in Glass r
we're:
w r. Townley, IL out of 25. won
sterling silver spoon.
}. Baxter. 15 out of 25, won DUPONT
watch fob
T. 2. Lenning, II out Of 25, won box
OF % shells.
W. Downs. 6 cut OF 25, won sterling
silver spoon.
Ben De Mo, out of 25. won leather
pocketbook.
In addition to the above events, the
contest for permanent ownership OF
the Eugene DUPONT Glass Z Challenge
cup was held. The ten previous win
ners were eligible to contest for this
Drize, a handsome sterling silver
loving cup and all but one, T. T. Nc
Closkey showed up. The contest was
distance handicap basis, and w. G.
Corey, being figured as the strongest
contender was placed at 10 yards by
the handicappers. All Of the remain
ing shooters were at Is yards with
the exception Of Sam Reed, who shot
from l6 yards, and Frank Thatcher.
who stood at II yards. At the end
Of the first % targets. W. c. Corey
was leading by two targets, and the
wise one thought he had the cup
cinched. They did not figure on Dud-
ley 5. Wood, however, who as but
two behind Corey, as was Il. e.
Handy. Wood turned in card of %
ou' Of 25 the second round, and this
gave him total of Al out of so,
while Corey made but Is out of 25,
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
VANDEVER
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

IP. r. Il. ........000OllO- O-2
Nandeyer ...........,.4 0 l o 4 0-7
Earned -Nandever, ?. Two base
hit Forrest. Struck out-Glym q;
Elliott. 10 Left on bases P. r. r., 4;
Nandever. ). Hit by pitched ball a..
Elliott Base on balls-Oh Clynn, l.;
Elliott, !. Time Of game-l40. I'm
pire- Hastings
Bancroft defeated Hillside 20 the
tune Of IA 10 0, their worst drubbing
Of the season.
Tho eporp.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
PARKSIDE--H. & H.
DIVIDE A DOUBLE
IlesnlIs.
Bancroft IA. Hillside 0.
Penna. r. K. 3. Vandeyer j.
Nandever 2, Penna. r. r. 2.
Parkside 2, II. 4 II. Corp. 1.
Il, y II. Corp. 8, Parkside 8

Jack Lynch's Bancroft All-Wilming-
ton League team continued its tri-
nmDhant march toward the top of the
League on Saturday by defeating Hill
SIDE "a to 0. Parkside and II. a. IT.
broke even in their series, Parkside
winning the first game 10 and
losing the second exhibition Co 2.
Nandeyer and p Il. r. also divided
their double-header, Pennsy winning
the first game TO | and losing the
second z TO 2. Each game was well
attended and as usual the games were
fun of ginger.
The Parkside-H 4 II. Corporation
game was played at Front and Union
streets in the absence of the Chicks.
Tie first game went ten innings. Cof-
fin and Weidel. the opposing pitchers.
did not walk man.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
CLAYMONT CLUB.

After shooting this. match. Isaac
Turner turned in and broke SO tar
gets straight, for total of 9S ont
Of 100, which comes within one OF
equalling the ground record set few
weeks ago by A. B. Richardson. John
Minniek broke 81 out OF 100. w q.
Robelen 95 out Of 100 and Frank
Ewing, 30 out OF 100.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
FEpERALs.
sCORH BY INNINGS .

East End ...2 6 0 03 0 0 0-12
Federals :. 20 10000 90 o. O
Two-base Tillman. Steinle,
Benson. Struck Tucker o; Toll
lin, 8. Left on Bases-East End, 6
Stolen bases--J Eckrich 2, A. Lux
2, Steinle ?. Base ON balls-Tucker
1, Tollin /
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
II q II. CORP

Farkside ....OO1 10000 1-2
Il & H. Corp. o 90 0O1O o O-1
Stolen Prettyman, Rainey,
Mayhart, 2. Two-base hit-Lux.
Double play-Hanley TO Fallowfeld TO
lu2. Struck out-By Coffin, q; BY
Wiedel, z. Time hour and 40 min
utes. Umpire Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
Batted for Mason in seventh.
II. & III. CORPORATION.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Parkside .... ....1 0 0 / 0 0-3
II. 4 II. Corp. ....1 1921 3x-S
Earned runs-H. & H. Corp, 5.
Stolen bases-H. & II. Corp, s: Park
side a. Two-base hit-E Duncan.
Home run-F. Duncan. Struck out
BY Mason 4, by Maloney 4. Base on
balls-Oh Mason 3. off Maloney l..
Umpire, Cunningham
Nandever and Penna. r. X. di-
vided in a double-header, Penna. Il.
r. taking the first game and Vande-
yer the second. l.. Stirlith and
keatly hit the ball heavy when
needed.
Hook" GIynn pitched both games.
but his team mates didn't back
him up very well in the second con
test. Score:
First Game.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
Federal League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Harrisburg at Trenton.
Lancaster at Allentown.
Reading at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

The big shoot between the Knicker-
booker, Yacht and Claymont Clubs
was marred by the absence of the
former. This three-cornered match
was arranged to determine the cham
pionship of this section, and the first
leg was won by Claymont. The shoot
was at so targets, the five high scores
Of each club to count in the match.
Scores:
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tri-State League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
No games scheduled.
National League
81 Louis 5, phillies A.
Chicago z, Brooklyn 3.
Boston 3, Cincinnati 2.
New fork-Pittsburgh, not schedules
Federal League.
Chicago 8, Kansas CITY 7.
indianapolis 3, St. Louis 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
American Learue.

Uhicago At Philadelphia.
st. louis. at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at BOSTON
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

for total of 37 out of 50. The cup
8ent TO Wood who has been very for
tnnaLc u late il cleaning up club
prizes Tine Aauaicap committee have
decided o place him in Class A il
the luture other scores made in
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
National League

Phillies at Chicago.
New York al Cincinnati.
Boston az Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
NOTEs FoR HoRSEMEN

TllIIy Blges PAGER m -, bY Barnett
b. is toutcd Tor a 2.l0 mark this sea
SON.
Flash Paiehen, by Joe Patchen, won
At salem, n. D. and dropped into the
2.l5 cass
Admiral Dewey a. starts on the
Grand Circuit with pacing record of
Eli ~. and j. expected % 60 in 2.lo
or better before the season closes.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
FederaI LEAGUE

Chicago at Kansas City.
indianapolis at st. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

van LEHE uts
No games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
WARBURG ENDORSED BY
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB
Rcsoiution Of Directors Urges Virginia
senators TO Seek Confirmation OF
appointment.

Al a meeting OF the board Of dlrec-
tors OF the business Mems Club yester-
ment OF Paul u. Warburg by President
, wilson as member of the Federal
I itcserve Board. was accepted. The reso-
Luton also urges the Virginia Senators
confirmation of the appointments
For the past Two years the Business
Menn Club has been active In the mat
ter OF the revision Of the currency and
banking laws. and is thoroughly in
sympathy with the new IaaLins act
IN part the resolution adopted by the
directors liz as follows:
Whereas. In tn. appointment by tho
President OF the United states OF tho
several members OF the board IT is
evident that unusual cons Iteration has
been given 10 the special fitness or each
member OF The board appointed by him.
. this being particularly true Of his an
pointnent OF Paul NJ Warburg. Nr.
Warburg having been born and edu :
houses abroad. and FOR the last twelve
years having been Il partner in one of
the largest and most reputable inter-
national banking firms IN this country:
on banking systems and practices and
win all q man Of the very highest per-
sonal standing.
Now. therefore be Il resolved. Tbat
the board Of directors Of the Business
Mems Club deg:res TO express it's APP
probation OF the personal sacrifice
which Paul VI, Warburg IS willing 10
make In sevcring hts present business
connections 20 put hts talents and ex-
per!ence a. the command and service
Of MS adopted country. and thereby iset =
ing an example worthy. OF emulation
by our best citizens: and
y Resolved. mat the Senator'S from
this state be requested 70 vote for and
use their influence 10 secure. the early
Paul ". WarburE as member Of the
edcral Reserve Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
CAPTAIN CHURCHILL
ASSIGNED TO VIRGINIA
becomes Inspcctor-Instructor for Third
Artillery District with Office In
WushIn

Field Artillery. United States Army. has
been appointed as the inshector-in-
which includes Virginia. This in
formation has been received by Adju-
tant-General w. w Sale and trans
inltted TO Major 7. NJ. WORKMAN. COM
manding the First Battalion Fold Ar
tillery. Virginia Volunteers. and tho
commanding officers Of the three bat
teries comprising the battalion.
captain Churchill succeeds Captain
Oliver L. .Spauldins. Jr.. Fourth Field
Of "Spauldings Notes on Field Artil-
lery." and one OF the best Informed OH
GERS In the army Captain spauiding
cral years. and attended the encamp-
ment al Taylor's Crossing in 1911.
where re made himself extremely pop
ular with both officers and enlisted per
sonnet
Captain Churchill will be in charge
of the artillery branch o. the service
only. and his duties In no way conflict
Twentieth United States Infantry. who
Is on duty here. The headquarters OF
Captain Churchill will be in Washing
ton.
BY Governor Stuart. through Adjutant,
General Sale, TO the following officers
In the Virginia Volunteers: Frank s.
Blanton. captain. Company a. Second
captain. Company II. Fourth Infantry.
captain, Company K, Second Infantry,
Strasburg;. Samuel u. Bartle. captain,
SSo o,hnn;y, l., second Infantry PULASKI
! Company a. Second Infantry, Farm !.
Vile Robert 6. Gray, trs: lieutenant
Company II, Fourth Infantry. Highland
SpringA; j. Frank Wolfe, first licuten-
ant, company X Second Infantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
OFFICER OF BENEFICIARY
SOCIETY Is ARRESTED
Row Over Vuluc Of Tickets for 'EHcur-
sion Tint Was Not Operated.
Charge Theft of 80,

=. c. Thornton, twenty six years old.
sergeant OF = Colored beneficiary or
ganlzation known as the National ideal
Uniformed Ranks Of the y. l. y. c.,
Incorporated. was arrested last night
on { warrant charging him with steal
ing 50 from that organization. The
warrant ras sworn 10 by Charles c..
Scott, who !. sptain OF the local Ideal
Uniformed Ranks
according TO the narration OF Thorn
ION and a friend. Scott recently ar
ranged for an excursion of the Uni
formed Ranks 10 Norfolk. and con-
tracted with a railway company for
$50 70 operate the train. provided Il
sufficient number Of tickets were sold
10 insure that the excursion would be
profitable. He had 1000 tickets print
ed. but the day before the excursion
20 Norfolk was 10 90 run. II was found
that only sixteen tickets had been sold,
ana neither the railway company nor
the officers Of the Uniformed Ranks
could sec their way clear TO operate
sixteen people. The excursion, which
was 10 have been run last sunday, was
thereupon called off. and. so far as is
al present known, is still very much
I'm tho air"
Thornton said that Scott charged
him with Withholding nine tickets, and
declares that he returned the tickets
to Scott and that they are now, or
were, In his possession. Anyway, It
will be for Justice Crutchneld TO de-
eide the rights and wrongs OF the
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
PUT UNDER BOND
Raymond Bins Charged With Threntcn-
Ing to KiII Ernnk Tin,lcy.

Charged with threatening TO take the
life Of Frank Tinsley, a youth of seven
teen. Raymond Bins. twenty-five. was
given a hearing yesterday morning be-
fore Justice OF the Peace r J. Pur-
year of Henrico County. and was
placed under a bond of 5000 TO keep
the peace for "A term of twelve months.
Through his attorney. c. W. Throck
morton. the defendant gave notice of
appeal to the higher court, and was
bailed for his appearance at the Octo-
Der term.
lust before Ttnsley was expected to
pass along the Nlne-Mile Road Satur-
day night, Bins. with tho ayowed pur-
pose Of taking the youths life. is said
TO have hidden by the roadside for the
purpose of accomplishing his threat.
Bins made no attack upon the boy.
however, for he was accompa MED by
several companions when he reached
the point where his intended slayer la y
in hidirg. Bins charges that Tinsley
had persisted In paying attentions to
his sister after he had been repeatedly
told not 10 do SO Both young men are
residents Of Glen Echo. and it is said
that trouble has been brewing be
tween them for several weeks Sew
eral witnesses were examined a the
trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
FAMILY BURYING GROUND
IS ABOLISHED BY COURT
Resting Place or the Puiliams to lie
Moved to Strnightcn Highland
Purk Streets.


family. now partially obstructing First
Avenue and Highland Street IN High
land Park, was abolished yesterday by
an order signed by the Circuit Court
Judge OF Hcnrico County. and the re-
mains Inferred In the burying ground
VIII be removed within the next two
weeks to suitable section of Maury
Cemetery. The order was made on
against Mosby PulliaTn, Samuel Pull
liam. ct ais. and on report of Il com
mission composed OF T.. NJ. NcClurc.
a. q. Quarles. y. X. Hoyle and c. w.
Wingfeld, appointed several months
ago to ascertain what compensa ton
should be granted for the land required
to straighten the streets
The order provides that the town OF
Highland Park purchase section in
Aiaury Cemetery TO be selected by y.
.. Pulliam. for a sum not TO exceed $50.
A. q. Pulliam has been appointed spe-
ciai commissioner to have the remains
now resting in the family burying place
removed to Maury Cemetery. and the
order provides that the town furnish
commissioner is allowed two weeks
time TO remove the bodies. and the
expense of tearing down the monu-
Inents and replacing tI-is: will be borne
by the town.
When the family burying ground is
abolished First Avenue and Highland
street VIII be unobstructed. and the
corners of the town blocks fronting on
these streets Will be perfectly forme ed.
cemetery was directly in the lines AS
drawn for streets. and an effort 10
correct the trouble thus accustomed has
been pending for some time.