davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
When Harvard Tackled
Yale for First Time

COMPARED with the wonderful exhlpls
tIon OF team play given by the Harvaroi
eleven OF 1915 against Yale. the urst
meeting of these two university squads
would appear almost laugheDle II u
could be staged again today. That con-
test was played at New Haven on sat,
urday, November 70. 1875. on neld
measuring 400 by 200 feet and was wit
messed by about 1900 SPECTATORS, Whlcn
included several hundred women. The
number OF players on q team was OPP
tional with the captain. the rules simply
Specifying that from eleven to fifteen
might be played. The game was DIVIDED
into three thirty-minute periods. and the
only scoring permitted was a goal fol-
lowing touchdown. kicked over the goal
bar suspended ten feet above the
ground from two uprights twenty feet
Harvard won bv four goals to Moth
ing, the Crimson scoring two in the
first half hour and one each In the re-
manning two periods. The ball could
be kicked or carried, caught on the
bound or fly, and the runner could be
tackled and thrown as at present. Har-
wards cheering contingent consisted of
i5O students. who made the trip from
Cambridge to witness the play. No ad-
mission was charged. and the size of
the crowd and absence of gate receipts
contrasts sharply with the fact that
very close 20 10000 persons paid S240, 900
to sec the Harvard-Yale games of 1914
and 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Herbert Daily Announces
Latest Style AN-StarS

Herbert Daily, in the New York
Tribune, picks the latest style all-star
teams. Here Is the FIRST team made up
OF stars ne has seen:
Ends, Shelton. Cornell. and Soucy,
Harvard; tackles. Gilman. Harvard, and
Nash. Rutgers: guards, Spear. Dart
mouth, and Hogg, Princeton; center,
Cool. Cornell: quarterback. Watson,
Harvard; halfbacks. Barrett, Cornell,
and oliphant, Army; fullback, Mahan,
Harvard
His second team follows:
Ends, Eckley. Cornell. and La Plante,
Williams; tackles. Farnum. Brown, and
Castator, Trinity; guards. Black. Yale,
and Henning. Penn; center, McEwan.
Army; quarterback, Click, Princeton
halfbacks, Deetjen. wesleyan, and Tib-
bolt, Princeton; fullback, Talman, Rut-
gers.
Here Is another team composed of ALL
stars he has heard OF:
Ends. Higgins. Penn State. and Saw
telle. Lehigh: tackles. Witherspoon,
w. and J., and Webster. West Virginia
guards. Luhr. lafayette, and Schlacter.
Syracuse; center, Peck, Pittsburgh;
quarterback, Williamson. Pittsburgh;
halfbacks. Hastings, Pittsburgh. and
Barrett, Washington and Lee: fullback
McGucktn, Villanova.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
BURNS IS FAVORITE
TO BEAT WILLIAMS
Bantam Champion on Short End
for Twenty-RoGhd Battle in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. g.
frankie Burns Of Jersey City and Kid
Williams, Of Baltimore, bantams. will
go twenty rounds here tonight. Burns
IL a to 4 favorite.
Burns is looked upon as one OF the
hardest men whom the Baltimorean has
been scheduled 20 fight. Many believe
that he will prove the toughest bantam
to meet Williams since the local boy
knocked out Johnny Coulon in Los An
geles. June .. 1S14.
Incidentally the fight will 70 tventy
rounds and in that time there should De
no doubt about tho superiority Of one
Of the combatants over the other. The
bout IL looked upon as one Of the best
treats ever served the fight fans Of the
South.
For nearly three weeks the little fell
lows have been training, and yesterday
both expressed complete satisfaction
with the results of their preparatory
work. Both were within the required
weight, 11B pounds ringstde, and Nam
ager Sam Harris stated that the cham
piOn had no trouble making the weight.
The interest and feeling Of the box
Ing fans in New Orleans have been
stirred to the highest pitch, and a rec
ord crowd seems assured should the
weather prove favorable. The arena
in which the contest will take place Is
open to the elements and rain or a bad
storm would force a postponament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Cornell Won't Allow
Yale to Have Sharpe

ITHACA. N. Y, Dec. G-Should Yale
ask Cornell to release DR.. Al Sharpe
from his contract to coach Cornell
teams, which has four moro years to
run. the request would not be granted.
Judging by the present state of mind OF
the men In charge Of football at Ithaca.
A careful sounding Of sentiment finds a
unanimous opinion on this point. 1t
has taken Cornell fifteen years to work
out her football salvation and any at
tempt to disrupt the system would meet
with strong opposition. 1t is not be-
lieved here that the contingency will
arise.
Talk of next years schedule Is of
games with Harvard, Penn, and Mich
igan. the last in ithaca, and probably
smaller teams on the schedule this year
Will be retained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
WALTER JOHNSON IS
CHAMPION ON MOUND
Though Slightly Behind Wood In
Average, He Works in More
innings In 1915.

Walter Johnson's pitching superiority
shines forth from the official American
League figures, for THE Kansas Cyclone
finished q close second to Joe Wood.
though appearing in more than twice
the number Of innings. Wood 10 given
tne ieadership IN effectiveness, allow
johnson allowed L65. Wood pftched
AM innings. but johnson pitched SS69t
Johnson pitched more innings than ala
any other twirier in the Johnsoniaf /,
circuit His closest Tivela In this re-
gpect are Harry CovelesiLie and George
DausS. of the Tigers. and Ray Caid-
Though sometimes termed a wild
man." Harry Harper finished second 10
Johnson, and fourth in the league for
effectiveness in 1915, allowing but In
runs per game. Harper pitched S61s
The third most effective Griffman is
Doc Ayers. giving 2.21 runs per game
to the enemy in 211 1-3 innings. Ayers
10 eleventh among the league Fingers.
Bert Gallia. thirteenth in the list.
allowed 20 runs per game in 25s 2-S
inningg
Jim shaw. twenty-first on the List.
follows Gallia. giving $50 runs per game
to the foe In 1873 innings.
Joe Boehling was the least effective
OF the Washington pitchers. He pitch
ed 229 l-S innings. finished thirty-flfth
in the league and allowed s.2s runs per
game.
Coveleskie hit twenty batsmen. one
more than fell before Johnson's smoke
ball" Weldon Wyckoff, of the Mack
men. passed 165 batsmen. being followed
for Wildness by Grover Loudermilk,
who walked 49,. wyckoff also allowed
the most earned runs off his delivery,
100 tallies coming over while he was
performing. This same wyckoff also
had fourteen Wild pitches. leading Jean
Dubuc by three. Joe Boehling's si1
balkB leads the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
SECOND GAME WON
BY VIGILANT TEAM
AI-Star Army Eleven Loses
This Time by Score Of 35
to o.

There is little doubt today in the
minds of those who witnessed the sec
ond Vigilant-All-Star Army game as to
superiority. a. the Washington inde-
pendents won that game by So to 3.
shipley and Farmer each carried the
ball across the Army's line in the OPEN
ing quarter, and the scoring was con-
tinued in the second period when Derby
made sixty-yard dash through an
open field. Derry made another sensa-
tional run for a touchdown IN the
fourth, this time for forty yards. Par
ker, Gleason, and Costello made a won
derful trio on the defense. while Derby
The lineup and summary;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Three Novelties Shown
In Last Football Season

The football season Just closed was
not without its minor novelties and
amusing features. Late in November
the Case School eleven at Cleveland
played a double-header in one day. Case
won from Hiram College 20 to I In the
forenoon. and then lost the second con-
test to the famous Case team OF 1906
by a 12-to-O score. About the same time
the players OF Waxahachie and Fort
Worth, Tex, high schools met bare
footed in a game at Waxahachie. The
game began In a heavy rain, and the
black wax mud so impeded the players
that they soon discarded shoes and
stockings, and padded through the
slime in their bare feet. A week earlier
in the season the Columbia College and
Mercer University teams met at VAL
dostR, Ca. and by mutual agreement
the coaches of the two elevens played
on the same footing as the undergrad
yates OF the competing institutions. One
coach retired from the game with a
broken leg and dislocated ankle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
G A Entries Co March Membership 5000 Aim Of B0wers
Bowling Tonight

DEPARTMENTAL Leasue-Agrieulture We.
Natiousi Capital League Palace vs..
pOtomacB.
District e-Goodfellows We. Jeds.
Bankers LeaRue--American Security
and Trust We. Metropolitan.
Masonic League--King solomon VS.,
George g. Whiting; Lebanon vs.
Washington Centennial
Commercial League--Pepco W.. Gen.
eral Baking Company.
knights OF Columbus League-Colum-
bian VI, Burnetta.
Arcade League-W. b. Roberts vs.
ceoFEetown Commercial League
Washington and Virginia Railway
VS.. Q. r. Ash Company.
Phi Mu Sigma LeaRue-Phi VS.. Zeta'
Southeast League-AnhcoBtia Regu-
lars We. Woodmen OF the World.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Chemistry VS.. Secretary.
Mt. Pleasant League--Security Vs. I'M
CAPITAL City League-Waverly A. C.
We. Norris Peters
Marine Corps League-canacao va
Southern Railway Clerks League
Managers VS.. Treagurers. Bookkeep,
ers vs.. Law, Auditors We. TIC Ano
Terminai Railroad Y. M. G. A. League
-Tiectriciana VS.. Auditors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Penn State Asks Harlow
To Coach for Two Years

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Dec. 6-Dlck
Harlow's first season as head coach at
Penn State has been so satisfactory to
the athletic committee that they have
offered him q two-year contract as the
guardian Of States football fortunes.
After Harlow declares his intentions the
backheld coach viii be announced for
the 1916 season.
State will lose this year through grad
uation Captain Wood, left tackle; Nc
DoweH, right guard; Bergman. left
halfDack: Yerger, substitute halfback,
and pipe. substitute fullback. There
is said to be an abundance of new ma
tertal for next years team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Comedians to Select
1916 Football Captain

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 6.-Cornell will
give q banquet to the members of the
so-called championship football team,
the first in Cornells history, this week.
and at that time q captain for the 1916
team will be elected. II the usual Gus
tom Is followed. the man chosen VIII
be junior, and the choice will be made
from the following players: Anderson,
guard; Tilley, tackle and guard; Eek
ley, right end; Mueller, fullback. An
deTson 10 the only one who has played
two years in succession on the varsity,
though Tilley has been in most OF the
big games this year. and was a regular
varsity player last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Tandy Chosen Captain.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec. 6.-George
Tandy. Cardinals center. has been
elected captain OF the Tarheel aggrega-
ton for next year, Tandy is recognized
as one OF the best pivot mon in the
South. and hiss delivering toe Is always
feared by the opposing eleVens.
The big fellow has made great rec
ord since he became a member OF the
Down Home eleven. and his spectacu-
lar defensive work has placed him In
the class with the best middle men ia
the South. He is one Of the hardest
workers on the Carolina team. and he
q good Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Some Strategist,

He neUer mapped campaign,
To clear the land Of foes,
He neUsr faxed a sham pain
TO stop opponents bIotes.
He mever ICON a ball game
By Keen t0ork Of his dome,
And never planned a stall game
To help the runner home.
But tChen Yuletide so pleasant,
Comes st0eepin0 NTH a St0trL
He doesn't pick a present
But a shindy tUith hiS GIRL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Campaign to Be Started This
Week to Enlist Majority Of
Washington BOWERS in
Cause Of A. C. B. A.
Stock Subscription to Company
Which win Conduct Event Is
Started and Sherman Heads
the List.
A. C. B. A. Entries
To Close March Is

Entries for the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association tourna-
ment which starts at the EN-
cry building April will close
March rs, eight days before
the opening. All entries must
be in the hands Of the secre-
tary or in the mail by mid
night of that date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
AnaMera no Queeries,

We thought they had all gone on
Ford's boat, but here some bird
writes in and wants to know how
long string is!
The only answer to that one Is that
there amt any answer to that one.
Although-we might determine the
length of a string if given its width
and height.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06

Sundays newspapers scooped us by an
nouncinE Ty Cobb led the American League
in batting last season. but forgot to announce
to the public that
Noah was once admiral on an ark.
Methusaleh was no infant prodigy.
@. Washington was = well-knoyn President
The steamboat was invented by II. Fulton
Kid Napoleon was no SLOUGH in the Scrap
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
ChifedS Release Pair;
Chatter About McInniS

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-The Chicago Feds
started their annual housekeeping to-
day with the announcement that First
Baseman Beck and Bill Jackson. utility
man. have been dropped from the roster
Both were among the first TO desert
organized baseball for the Fedcrals.
first-sacker. It was intimated. may play
tn. initial sack for the Whales next
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Dolphin Is Defeated
By National Eleven

The Dolphin eleven lost to the Ma
tional A. c. by the score OF q to 7.
The clubmen kicked to the sailors and
they carried the pigskin up the field on
line plunges and of tackle plays for
their one touchdown, the first one to
be made against the champions this
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06

Nowadays science won't allow defec-
tive babies to live. but as six-day
bicycle races always get audiences.
science has a lot Of explaining to do
about its whereabouts between 1850 and
I916
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Syracuse Plays Today.

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 6.-syracuse
University's football eleven meets oc-
ciaentai College here today They were
90 have met Saturday but a landslide
delayed the Fasteners. Syracuse Is a
GAYal3sA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
.INCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

1t is impossible to censure Georges
Sores, Of France, for objecting to
the proposed Berlin finish in New
York's six-day bike race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Mcleod Will Remain.

Fred Mcleod. professional at Column
bia, will remain here all winter instead
Of going to the Audubon Golf Club: New
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
This Is Not a Sum In Calculus.

The Missouri valley conference
has announced that any amateur
who plays baseball for money is a
professional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06

Some Good In the Worst OF Us.
Too nitmerous are my JdWItS,
The pearly 00tes I'm never face,
Ore place my conscience haItS,
Poe Rever seen Str-ddy race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
BABD PUUNpu

''The football
season is over
and the squirrels
have their fodder
all laid up for
the. winter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
by the Electrical Department ycster-
day:
Winston Electric Construction Com
pany, for Allen & Ginter. Seventh and
Cary Streets. one een-horsepower
motor.
Martin & Myers. for George Razaro,
III. East Main Street, seven outlets
W. B. Catlett Electric Company, for
j. NJ. Sherrod, Forest Hin, thirty-six
fixtures.
Tresnon & Jennings. for ]. NJ. De-
laney, 1915 Grove Avenue, twenty sew
en- outlets
w. II. jerks. for Mr.. Myers. First
Market, three lights.
Same. for II. p. Taylor, IS South
Fourteenth Street, ten outlets
Edgar NJ. Andrews, for c. y. HAYNES
zoo East Broad Street ten outlets
Same, for Cottrell Saddlery Company,
1928 East Franklin Street, thirty out
lets and ten fixtures
Same, for Aragon Peanut Mills, Sew
enth and Perry Streets. one one-sixth-
horsepower motor
Same, for lIeyman Getzel 30s East
Broad Street two lights.
Same, for o. Is. Morgan, 1921 Grove
Avenue. four outlets.
Same. for Sam Lee, 700 lie North
Second Street. twelve outlets and two
fixtures.
Same. for Vaughan Robertson Drug
Company. 132S East Broad Street, two
switches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
MARSHALL TO REPRESENT
WILSON AT SAN FRANCISCO
President Reluctantly Gives Tn Pluns
to Attend Dedication of Panama
Pacific ExDOsfffou

WASHINGTON. March S.-Vice-
President Marshall will go to San Fran
cisco TO represent President Wilson at
the formal dedication of the Panama
Pacific Exposition on March 90 The
President still hopes to visit the eX-
position later.
The Nicc-President left tonight for
Cleveland. and later will go TO Indian
apolis before leaving for the coast AS
sistant Secretary Phillips of the State
Department, chairman OF the govern
ment exposition board. also left for
San Francisco tonight TO take part In
the exercises In honor OF representa-
tives Of foreign governments.
President Wilson reluctantly gave up
his plans for going TO the coast this
month. but decided he was needed in
Washington TO direct the negotiations
for the protection OF American inter-
ests during the war He may go later
The Nice-president conferred to-day
with Secretary Bryan and Mr. Philips,
who discussed the trip last night with
the President. The invitation to the
N!ce-PrcSident to represent the Presi-
dent at the exposition followed, and he
accepted.
Secretary Daniels stated to-day that
he intended to carry out his original
plan to visit the Panama Pacific Ex-
position next July. making the trip on
a warship, via the Penama Canal,
about July l. There probably will he
a number OF distinguished guests in
the secretary's party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
cHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Eight Deeds OF Trust, Amounting 10
~

6. Oscar Smith TO w. r. Redd trus-
tee. 135xl:5 feet north line Stuar, Ave
nue.. 90 fcc, inches east of West
street March :. 1915, $4,000.
IL and ~ IN block %. in The plan OF
Chestnut HIN. February .. 1915. 5000
w. H. Jackson ct uX. to IT, r Richie
son ct nj. trustee. IL feet ? l-2 inches
by 90 feet east line Fourth street, 80
feet IA Inches north OF Duval Street
ruary /. 1915. S7a5
Same to same. 90 feet "a inch bv
81 feet at the northeast corner OF
Fourth and Duval Streets. February
West Broad Street Land Corporation
10 american Nationa! Bank, trustee
20 feet ut the southwest corner of
Ttldtn street and CASTOR Avenue: also.
'oSl2o feet west line Ti!dcn Street. Al
5.ox1o5 feet west line Gilmour Ave
nue at west line Of II. T.. e Z. Rv: also.
i,2i acres on west side Rcllevillc
street; also, eos acres cast side Belle
Vile: also. 12.GS acres east line Acca
Road; also. 1895 acres at northeast
Street. March 60. 1918. $50 600. ~
James +. Bradley ct ux. to II. s.
Bradley, trustee, S0xS7 IL feet soutb
line Moore street, $40 feet west Of
Harrison Street. February 90, 1915.
Mamie r. Kline ct vir to w New
I ton. Jr.. trustee, 75xlso feet at tho
northwest corner of Twenty-seventh
street and the Nine-Mile Road. March
!. 915, $3.50.
Pietro rierottI ct ux. to II. T. Richie
west line Seventh street. As feet s
inches north Of Pink Alley. February
II, 1915, Sl2,T20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
CENSUS OFFICE CHANGE
AWAITING CONFERENCE
One Week Probably VII Elapse Before
the New Director Tnkes Chnrxe.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Samuel l..
Rogers. of Franklin. y. c., who is to be
director OF the census. succeeding Will
liam j. Harris. selected as ono of tho
Federal trade commissioners, probably
will not take up his new duties for a
week, it was declared at the census
bureau this morning. Mr.. Rogers. al
though in the city, has not yet had a
conference with Secretary Redfcld and
Director Harris regarding the time the
change is to be made.
There are number Of important
matters pending in the census ofIic,
which Director Harris is particularly
anxious to clear up before he leaves, de-
string to leave the incoming director n
clean slate with which to start In an
effort to clean up this work the on
Gals and employees in the offices OF tho
director. chief clerk and appointment
division are working several hours
overtime a day. and It was estimated
that everything will be cleaned up
within the week.
Director Harris also wants to get
his work in the census office cleared uD
early, In view of the fact that there Is
to be a meeting OF the Federal Trade
Commission within the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issded by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
Keyiess Kap Co. Incorporated. Rich
mond. Capital stock, $500 10 100000;
manufacturing business. Milton j.
RRosenerantz, president; J. Meredith
RosencrantZ. secretary and treasurer
both of New York.
Thrift Land Company. Incorporated
RndiGGhmond Capital stock. $1,000 to sl5.-
Moore. president: warner Moore. Jr.
vice president. both of Richmond: Il.
NJ. Peterson, secretary and treasurer,
Of Washington. ID. G.
Winchester Auto Sales Company. In
corporatcd, Winchester. Capital stock
c. W. Fritts, president White Post;
Winchester.
stonewall Realty Corporation, Abb
inEdon. Capital stock. $4,000 to .sl5.-
er, president; j. II. liassinger.. secre-
tary and treasurer. both OF Abingdon.
Williamson Produce Company. In
$500 to $4,000; produce business. j.
H. IIoEe. president. Blueficld. w. Va;
j.. B:Willlamsoi., secretary and treas
urcr, Cambria.
Norfolk. Capital stock, $1,000 to sos
600: real estate business. Claude S.
Ridenour president; w. Leon Hall,
folk.
Clnrcmont Water Works. Claremont.
Capital stock. $4,000 to $4,000; water
works for clarcmont and vicinity. Dam
icl stone. president; w. IT. Costenbade
secretary, both Of Claremont.
Amendments to foreign charters:
Rarnhart Mercantile Company. a Mis-
souri, company, increasing capital stock
from $250.O0O to s350.000
An amendment to charter Of the
american Insurance, Company. a New
ital stock from 100000 to $4,000, 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
CIIANCERY TRANSFERS.
Ten Deeds Of ftnrSain md Sn
uiuIInIIui. III x.,n


Amounting to S2"..n0.
George X. SIMS II ux. to Fila Is.
sims. l4Xlio feet west lire Laurel
street. 1875 feet north of Albcmarlc
street. February J. 1915. tax 81. SO.
John W. Quarics to NJ &. Quarlcs
ct NY. 3"x1i0 feet AZ the northwest
corner Of Fourth hNenuc ana Myrtle
street. February .. 1915, tax 80 cents.
W. II. Jackson OF Tx. to Alh-7- Wittc.
II feet l-2 inches by 80 feet east
line Fourth Street. ~ feet { IA inches
north OF DuVal street. also. BOMB feet
north line Dual street, - feet east
OF Fourth Street. February $. 1919,
tax $3.50, $40.
Isabella and James Russo TO w. II.
Jackson. 32xi22 feet at Tho northeast
corner OF Fourth and Dmval Streets.
December 81, 1914. tax 81. 81.
Marion $. Branch ~ ala. TO l.. G..
stuart Avenue a6 fee, ! inches east
Of Davis Avenue. March !, 1915. tax
$50. SO.
J. ~. Munford to Edward s Eozc; IS
BROAD street Is f"", 3 inches east Of
1915, tax S2.%o. $40.
Jacob $ cohn. trustee; 70 First Va
feet south line. Of Grove Avenue, just
west OF Bolt Line Railway. being a
rIacc. March i. i.l5. $3.50.
ton. lots II and IL. In block s. in the
plan OF Providence Park February
l." w. Harris ct ux. 10 lanes F.
Moore Street, $40 feet west OF IIarri-
son street. February 20. 1915. tax
$50. $40.
sailie n: Tnrplley c, ais. to p, d.
ware Avenue. 20 feet south OF Milton
street. February 90. 1915, tax 81, SO