davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

shows seven service aces for Johnston against five for Williams. In placement shots the Californian made 50 to Will Hams 42. The victor drove out of court 5s times to the losers 50. but retrieved himself by holding his netted balls to 70 against Williams' 4s Williams also was guilty of 12 double faults as against Johnston's five.
 It was not alone tc. his steadiness that Johnstons victory was due. for the 1s- year-old Californian outgeneraled and outmaneuvered the playing through cham pion. He appears to have discovered weaknesses in Williams play which oth- CTS could not diagnose.
 Johnston Plays Net
 Johnston fought his way to the net in the manner that Mclaughlin made famous few years ago, and once there returned the ball at, a constantly vary ing pace. chiefly to Williams back hand. He did not. however, hold to any set form and when the title holder least expected it whipped the ball to Williams fore hand or to some uncovered portion or the court with a sureness and rapidity which m the long run coIipietSiy pfoho uoWh the latter's defense.
 Williams did not go down to defeat without giving strenuous battle. It ar~ peared as if the eastern player held John- ston too cheaply. Johnston opened the match with service and immediately fought his way to the net using his back hand almost as effective as Pelrs s and ground strokes which immediately had Williams in difficulties. Williams tried to pass his opponent along the side lines and eventually brought the games to five all, from which point Williams excellent judgment of distance enabled him to drop the ball into the corners of the court for the first set.
 The Californian returned to the attack and lifting his game won the second set by clover placing.
 The third set was the hardest fought of the entire match. Each won on his owu service through the tenth game with long rallies and sensationa! net and deep court exchanges wherein there was little ad- vantage for either. Williams took the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

set with a series of brilliant side line drives.
 The youngster then showed hls real courage by continuing ofight out the pstue on the lines which he evidently had planned in advance and as the play srew raster his superiority over Williams increased For the first time during the play Williams appeared to lose his conf dence. He was driven into a defense stand on his base line and forced to han die returns so quickly that they proved easy for Johnston to score with or went into the net out of bounds.
 The fifth and deciding set was even easier for the San Franciscan and the crowd ceased to applaud the telling strokes and chops of the player in sheer amazement.
 Williams Fights Hard
 Williams fought doggedly oavert de- feat but it was a losing fight and his play indicated that he knew it. He lost all surety of stroke, sense of direction and finally stood in bewilderment as Johnston's drives ripped the turf first at his feet and the nat spot 10 or Is feet away.
 McLoughlins victory over Pell lacked the spectacular play and thrills that 50 aroused the gallery in the Johnston-Wil- Hams contest
 Mclaughlin whipped and slashed the oall at every opportunity to Pell's fore hand and thus nullihed Pells greatest as- set, backhand stroke generally conceded to be the best in this country. The for mer national champion did not cv.nce any great desire to play his old net game, and there was little need of it, for he un- covered deep court driving and placing game which was little short of that ex- hibited by Williams at his best.
 Mclaughlin kept PeIl continually on the run from corner to corner. or from base line to net. The moments when Pell was able to gain and hold the net showed hin, at his best, but they were too infrequent and of too short duration to count as a winning factor.
 A victory over Johnston tomorrow will give Mclaughlin permanent possession of the massive silver challenge bowl enl- blematic of the nationa, championship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING;
'Buffeds Win Duo

Buffalo. September 5.-Buffalo took both games from Baltimore today winning them by the same score, to ?. The Afternoon struggle went 10 innings.
 A home run by Hal Chase in the ninth inning gave Buffalo the morning victory. With one out. one on base and Buffalo one run behind, Chase hit the ball into the left field bleachers.
 Gene Krapp and George Suggs fought 1t out in the second game, Krapp giving way to Bedient at the end of the ninth inning. Scores-Morning game; R. H. Y. Buffalo ..................10 100 GOO 002-3 1 Baltimore ......... 100 100 O01Z2 6 0
 Batteries: Anderson and Allen; Leclair and Owens.
 Afternoon game: R. H. E. oulidio ................l .lD WI VU 10 V Baltimore ....... 100 100 900 O-2 2
 Batteries: Krapp. Bedient and Allen Suggs and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merehants, HasoyerS 4lo9ses N. New Orloans Cotton ExohanEe. NsI York Produce E1chanGe. AaScciete SSs~ssr: hiysrPo91 ar cosson eSe nurcsaS mSeeus s saie of Cotton and Cotton Bed. on Jnf future delivery; Special sttent.qn e SDot cotton sor dels"s-@
 once invited 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
Liverpool Cotton

fair demand Prices easier. Good mid cling. 6osd; middling, 57sd; low middling 5.3Od gooc ordinary. 49Od. Sales, so0 bales. including e700 and 1000 for specuIa- tion and export. Receipts. 100 bales. Flu lures closed steady; September. 56sd; September October. 5.d6d; October-Nov- ember 5.73d November December. 5s9d . December-January, 5.s2izd; January Feb ruary. 5eGd: February March, 59Od : March-April. 5.93isd April-May. 5.97d: May-June G.t0d; June-July. 6sO4lsd; July August. 6.oSlAd; August-September 6.06isd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
Schooner Recovered

Aberdeen, Wash. September 6-The schooner Louise. which for the last three days had drifted about 1000 feet across the shoals off Griys harbor. was pulled from her perilous position this morning by . tug. She is being lowed to Aberdeen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
Newfeds Drop Two

Newark. N. J.. September 6.--Brooklyn defeated Newark today. to o. and again 1 to Q. The afternoon game was a pitch CTS battle between Falkenberk and Sea- ton. The former held Newark to three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
 DlaHod NY
Phillies Lose Twice

Brooklyn. September 6.-Brooklyn won from Philadelphia today to and to 8, thereby approaching within two games of the National league leaders and going into second place. Tn the afternoon Pfef- fer held the Phillies down to five hits. The Dodgers batted Rixey out oN the box and hit Baumgardner hard Tincup stopped the slugging but too late. Score of first game: R.H.E. Brooklyn ............... 00O 203 1Os-6 10 1 Philadelphia ............. 900 1O1 100-3 2
 Batteries: Cheney. Coombs. Marquard
 Afternoon game R.H.E. Philadelphia ........... 600 GOO 2io-3- s 0 Brooklyn ................. 300 200 2Os-7 1S 0
 Batteries: Rixey. Baumga rdner, Tincup and Killifer; Burns. Pfeffer and Mo- Carty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
Cubs Still Dropping

St. Louis, September s-st. Louis set Chicago back into the second division by winning today. 3 to ? and 10 to O. The first game went F innings and was a duel between Pierce and Sallee. Pierce weak ened in the twelfth, and after alling the bases was replaced by Lavender, who hit Hyatt, forcing in the winning run.
 Manager Bresnahan was partly respon- sible for the loss of this game through failure to discover until too late that Bet. gel had halted out of turn in the sec- ond inning.
 In the second contest Humphries gave l! hits before the game was called in the eighth on account of darkness Score of morning game: R.H,E. Chicago ............. GOO O01 010 O0O-2 ] 2 St. Louis ............. 0e0 00o 600 001-s o
 Batteries: Pierce. Lavender and Archer: Sallee and Snyder.
 Score of afternoon game: R.H.E. Chicago ................ Ooo OO0 00o-- O s { St. Louis ............... 303 21O 20s--10 [ 3
 Batteries: Humphries and Hargrave; Doak and Gonzales. Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Lose Two


 Chicago, September 6.--Chicago won both games from Cleveland today, : to 1 and to 0. Tn the first game Klepfer was driven from the mound. cicotte, hit hard, frightened up at crit ical times and was given good support. In the last contest Benz held his op- ponents 10 four scattered hits. three of them by kirke. The fielding behind Benz was perfect Eddie Murphy led the attack for Chicago, making three hits in the initial contest and four in the second. Scores:
 First game; R.H E.. Cleveland .... OO0 001 000-1 8 Chicago ........ 900 015 10s-7 II Q Batteries: Klepfer. Carter and O'Neill: Egan, Cicotte and Schalk.
 Second game: RHE. Chicago ........ 200 100 50s-S II o Cleveland ....... coo 900 000--0 , Batteries: Brcnton, Jones Collamore and O'Neil; Benz and Mayer.
 Red Sox Lose Twice
 Boston. September 6-The league leaders lost twice to New York today. to o, in the morning and to ? in the afternoon. The visitors were held with cut hits or runs by Ruth until the eighth inning this afternoon, when they recovered their batting eye and drove in five runs in two innings off Ruth Leonard and Mays. Caldwell held Bos- ton safe after the first innings. Scores Morning game: R.H E. New York ....... 900 002 002-4 6 o Boston ........-... 0aa 900 000--o , Batteries: Fisher and Nunnamaker Foster and Cady, Cardigan. 7fr Afternoon game RHE New York ....... 900 900 032-5 0 Boston .......... 200 900 00O-2 6 2 Batteries: Caldwell and Nunnamaker Ruth, Leonard, Mays and Cady.
 Athletics Still Losing
 Philadelphia, September 6.-Washing- ton defeated Philadelphia in a double header today. to and to o. The visitors hit Sheehan's delivery hard in the opening event. while Ayres was saved by excellent support. In the sec- ond contest Harper was almost invin- cible. Scores:
 First game: RHE Washington .. e10 900 e0o--5 II 8 Philadelphia .... 100 101 000---3 5 Batteries: Ayres and Henry; Sheehan and McAvoy.
 Second game: R.H.E Washington .... 2oI 0o1 01O-5 8 ? Philadelphia ... 900 900 O00--0 , Batteries: Harper and Williams; Ma bors, Knowlson and McAvoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

ROTOGRAVUREl HOTOGRAvUHE! ROTOGRAvURE! HOTOGRAvUnEi ROTO0UAyUnEs 00RAVUnBs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
Spurlock-Neal Co. Say Tan1ac Is the Undisputed Leader
 Among Medicines

The following letter, which has just been received from Spurock-Neal Company, one of the largest and best known wholesale drug firms in the Southern States gives ample evidence of the rapidly growing and widespread popularity of Tanac:
 Nashville, Tenn. Sept 1915. MR. C. F. WILLIS
 Southern Distributor Tanlac,
 1909 First Natl Bank Bldg,
 City s-*s Dear Sir Please enter order for One Thousand QOOO) Dozen (Tweve Thousand Bottes) Tanlac for immediate shipment We understand the above quantity comprises carload securing lowest freight Route Cincinnati O. X C. and Tenn. Central.
 will, no doubt be of interest to you to know that since becoming exclusive Jobbing Distributors of Tanlac for the Nashville territory the widespread popularity of the preparation has agreeaby surprised and that Tanac holds the rank of undsputed leader among proprietary med- in this field.
 Our saesmen report that Tanac agents, in all parts of the territory, experiencing most gratifying and sanly increasing demand
 Assuring you that you will all times have our hearty cooperation and wishing you continued success remain
 Very truly etc., (Signed) SPURLOCK-NEAL CO.,,
 Per (. s. Martin V-P X Mgr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
Live Stock

kansas City, September 6-Hogs: Re ceipts, teOo; higher; bulk. H.25Q7.so; heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
Giants Take Two

New York. September s.-Nsw York won both games of . double header from Boston today, taking the morning contest to and scoring a to shut-out in the afternoon.
 Hughes. who started the first game for Boston. weakened in the fifth after his team had scored two runs Merkle's home run in the sixth. Robertson on base, put New York ahead Tyler was hammered for two more runs in the eighth. In the afternoon Tesreau held Boston to two elngie& enodgrast' mutk of an easy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

English Money

London, September 6-Bar silver, g 1l-16d. per ounce. Money sh@4 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. A per cent; three months, 4N0p47s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07

Ny let in two Giant runs in the fourth. Score of morning game: R.H.E. Boston ................. 900 020 OO0--2 1 New York .....-...... 900 ol2 02s--5 15
 Batteries Hughes, Tyler and Gowdy. Stroud; Benton and Meyers and Dooin.
 Score of afternoon game: R.H.E. Boston ................., O00 GOO O00--0 1 New York ............... GOO 210 10s-l 8 O
 Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Tes- reau and MeyerD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-07
Reds and Pirates Split

Pittsburg, September 6.-Cincinnati and Pitsburg broke even today, the visitors taking the morning game. to o, and the locals the afternoon contest, to g. The Reds won the first game by punching hits in the third inning. Schneider lead ing with home run. Harmon held the visitors to five hits this afternoon Score of morning game: RHE. Cincinnati .............. 0O2 900 Oo1--s l Pittsburg ................ 900 900 O00--0 l
 Batteries Schneider and Wingo; Ma naux. Kelly and Gibson. Murphy
 Score of afternoon game: Cincinnati .............. 100 O10 O00-2 2 Pittsburg ............... 006 00O 00s-5 8 8
 Batteries: McKenery. George and Win go Harmon and Gibson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
OVER 2.O0O sIIkBfANS
CAPTURED ny GERMANS

Berlin. Dec t,ia London. 30
%. mI--CuptUre OF more thau 1000
Serbians oy Teutonic forces is report
ed iu today. official statement by
arny headuarters The captures were
effected In engagements with scat
tered bands IN the mountain rcBions
In the mountain regions, the oth-
Disi statement says
Western theater 90 war. stormy.
rauy and generally unfavorahie
weather along the enure front inter-
tered with active operations.
Eastern theater There have been
no special Incidents The Russian Of
hcial ssatement Of November 29th that
German or Austro- -Hunsarian troops
were forced a retreat near koslince
and Czsrtorysk s untrue.
"Baikan theater of war. Battles
against scattered serbian divisions u.
the mountains continued yesterday.
More than 00o prisoners and desert
ers were captured"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
DR.. Buenz, Kotter and Hach-
meister Sentenced to Year
and a Half in Federal PEN
itentiary at Atlanta.
STEAMSHIP LINE Is
FINED ONE DOLLAR
Surety Company Bail of $l0,-
600 in Each Case Accepted;
Joseph Poppinghaus Given
One Years Imprisonment.

New York. Dee s.-Dr. Kari
Buenz. George Kotter and Adolph
Hachmeister. OF the Hamburg
American line. recently convicted Of
conspiracy To defraud the United
states government. were sentenced to-
day to serve one and half years In
the federal penitentlary at Atlanta.
Joseph Poppinh0us was sentenced TO
one year. The Hamhurg-hmericdn
line was fined one dollar.
All the defendants were admitted
To bail pending the suing out of a writ
of error In their behalf
Bail was fixed at $4,000 IN each
case and was accepted from a surety
company.
Sentence was PRONOUNCED after
Judge Howe had overruled motions
by william Rand. Jr.. chief counsel
for the defense, for dismissal of the
verdict on the ground that II was con-
trary 10 the evidence and law In the
case. In making his motion sir. Rand
said he had little hope that il would
he entertained by the court.
United states District Attorney H.
Snowden Marshall. in moving for SEN
tence, said It was his painful duty
to ask for substantial punishment not
SO much for its effect on the defend
ants, but 20 serve as warning 20
others"
Through Mr. Rand Mr. Bnenz
asked Judge Howe To take into cou-
sidcration that his three co-defend-
ants were his subordinates and that
II any offeuse was committed they
were merely acting under h;s orders
The nominal fine imposed on the
Hamburg-American company was cx-
planned by Judge Howe as due to his
wish To free the case as far as possible
from the odor Of money"
In sentencing Dr Buenz. Judge
Howe ANNOUNCED that lf the sentence
was affirmed In the higher courts he
would Dee willing 10 support any move
To obtain clomency on the ground of
the advanced age of the prisoner.
This case said judge Howe will
undoubtedly be taken to the court of
appeals and to the supreme court of
the United states. II sentence is ar
firmed and Il Is claimed thai impris-
Onment wuold be peril 10 Dr Buenz
on account of his advanced age. the
case viii he referred TO the executive
department of the government, This
court win bc willing To take any aC-
tiun that may hc desirable IN support
OF such a move"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
Official Statement From Petro-
grad Withheld, Which Is
Looked Upon as Favorable
by the Allies.
ENTENTE HAS WAR BASE
IN GREEK MACEDONIA
Powers Think Greece Is TAX
ing Too Much Time to An
swer Demands, According TO
Dispatches Printed in Paris.

London. Dec. ti3:03 2. mb-The
much rumored Russian diversion
against the BulRr rians has not ma
terialized. but the fact that no Rus
sian official statement was issued last
night gave rise 10 hopes in London
that II was being withheld IN order
TO chronicle this new phase Of the
Balkan campaign. At the same time
reports have reached here from Bu-
charest that three Bulgarian divisions
crossed Hungary en- route 20 The ital-
ian or west front which II true would
seem 70 Indicate that Bulgaria does
not fear Russian invasion Reports
Of such a shift Of forces on the part
OF the BuTgarians are as vague. how
ever. as the report that AustrO-Ger-
man troops had been rushed from
other quarters eastward To face the
new Russian menace.
Dispatches from several sources as-
sert that both the northern and south
ern Serbian armies are safely esta0-
lished In Albania. while forces OF the
Serbs who evidently formed part OF
the defenders Of Monastir have
reached the French camp at GievgeIi.
IN Serbian territory near the Greek
frontier not far from Saioniki.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
Leaders Unite in Expression
That Party Discussions
Should Not Be Urged OH OPP
ening Day Of Congress.
SUPPORT ASSURED FOR
PRESIDENTIAL POLICIES
Nominations in House Give Ev-
idence That National De-
fense Plans Will Receive
Careful Consideration.

Washington Doc Tho Uruf ID.
restrict debate In th. .o9al, Id, mo-.
Gratis agreed toI4 .. .,u...t...,....
should not b., ana .u f4. .,...t.,,.
da, 81 .oasr,.. ANA t,.II I... .I.,.',..,,,.,
until l.rr .u frp week
a. ,l,,, 90 fbfs I,....,. ,t....,.,,.
Leader Kern t,I,sr.ul.d f,i,, A.,
Vice pr,..d,r Nar.blu .. Ind..,riu.
oils that 10 v.s mot Hp .t,,.-tf, tYr
hum Goo be- present uu .br Yp,pIr. d,.
IN, Vice president wished to della,
coming tu Washington co.. account .f
the illu,4. ui Mis- Marshall
when the Democratic .tu.u- recess
t,d DO Was punuuu,cl that '. d,a .u
make a Dlo'uro resolution IurJ.
measure h1d been ahtnduur. Tu,
opponents "t tine effort tu limit dc.ti'.
% was evident were su mach a thr
W"l"i iil ''H' 'u' sJ'ID. could Not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
American Ship Calls for Help,
Saying She Is Being Attacked
By Submarine in Mediterranean

ATHENS Dec ma wireless IS s. call reached Athens this
a Island of
o ruiless
The legation here regarding the matter Washington
from the message
Washington
she sailed Alexandria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
Commercial Club Committee
Will Start Out Bright and
Early in Campaign to Meet
Requirements.
CITY ELECTRIC MAKES
BUSINESS PROPOSITION
Wants Bonus of $4,000 in Cash
When Cars Are in Operation
and Street Grade That Can
Be Negotiated.

Monday morning the committee uf
tn, Commercial rlu5 ian charm. -, .,,,
...,............. I'D, ,,......., ......
'"'
''''' "''' ''s''i' VIII start ont "u re-
lH''''2h Q" meet the conditions "' an
oU'I '> 'n' ''iN E'e' .rl' COMPANY ty
'N''n" 'i- ""'s l' me UNIVERSITY. The
.',i'"I,''' consists cot ~. is y Sellers.
y. D. 'f"s,. Manager IT, w Wiley ana
S',''''r. rom l-R'n ana VIII Doc as
sN''d hN NJ T. S''nl". representative
%. 'n' university ANA "'n'r property
owners "h" are Interested Ia thn proc
p'''I extension inc committeeman
''..''' 'H'' 'n'l WI" h'N' h' d.l'-
guNN ln meeting the requirement. hld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
GREEK PUBLIC OPINION
VEERING TOWARD AIIIF,S

Athens. Dec. 3 tvia Paris. Dec. =.
s:3o "a. mJ-Publie opinion is veerins
towards the fullest acceptance ot the
demands 81 the entente powers. While
the government Is hesitating IN franz
ing its reply thousands OF refugees
are arriving az Fiorina after tramp
ing through the deep snow from Mon
astir An buildings are crowded and
hundreds are without shelter. chtl-
dreu are dying from hunger and ex-
posurr The municipal treasury has
been emptied and appeals Tor aid have
been made TO Athens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
GRECIAN MACEDONIA u
NOW Miles WAR BASE

London. Dee, illtd1 a, m. ~
virtually the whole OF Grecian Mac
edona has been handed over 60 the
allies ~ war base, says the Berlin
TaReblatt as uouted IN Copenhagen
dispatch 90 the Exchange telegraph
company. Greece has agreed to
give the allies free use of the railroad
In this territory. as well az of the
Aegean harbors. including kavala.
"Orsece declines. however, TO dts
arm troops OF the central powers u
they pursue allied troops on Grecian
territory"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
ENTENTE POWERS NOT
PLEASED WITH GREECE

Paris. Dec. C5 a. m.)--The entente
powers consider Greece is taking too
long to reflect upon the answer TO
their demands and have decided 10
apply again the economic measures
which were used with such effect
fortnight ago. says the Figaro.
The newspaper declares orders have
been given prohibiting the departure
from allied ports OF all ships with
cargoes consigned 20 Greece ana
stopping Immediately the loading OF
Greek vessels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
TWO MORE BRITISH
STEAMSHIPS ARR SUNK

London, Dec. I Ue;so D. mD--Two
more British steamships have been
sunk In the Mediterranean by subma-
rines They were the Middleton and
the Clan Macleod.
Four men on the Middleton were
Killed aud one was wounded. Nine
teen were landed at Malta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

street car extension. and securing it at
once. Tho provision that no. bonus
money is goo be- paid until tbc uns II u
operation, uM protect those partcI-
patlng ana places the whole propos-
ton on sound busluc-s basls
The CitN Electric since tt took over
the trolley system Iu Albuquerque has
re,oiuiion.zcd ID in equipment and .er-
vice and has given Albuqucrque "a sure
enough street railway. The extension
to the university means important ad.
Ndnoes loo property values for the
whole highland section and VIII mean
material strengthening of the uui-
NcrHifs position iu IT, campaign for
expansion and sound growth
The cay Eicctric'S rupo~itiun
The proposal OF the City Electric
COMPANY Co the Commercial club ,o.u-
mlltcc. is as follows.
Albuquerque N a.
November a.. 1915.
Col -. Is. q. sellers Chairman.
Commercial club Committee for lm-
pruvemeut 0f East Ceaua Avenue
Albuquerque y. NJ.
Dear sir.--ln reference Goo your re-.
quest for Information upon What term,
the City Electric company would tgre,
90 extend i,s lines from Edith street
and Central avenue tu the uuFersiN
of Nrw Mexico. or beyond. beg O,
advise that it the following condition.
are complied with, ur compliaAc,
guaranteed within sixty DAYS frur
date hereof;
ta) Fast Central avenue must b,
graded SO as tc cut Oft the hump up.
poatc tho ProsDy torial ,anitarium
hl Arrangements must Be mad'
uf me street go that no charge rol
lWith owners of property on each side
] (Cnntinucsl On Page Thrcc)