davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Baseball Is Expected To Revive
-:II:- Az -:H:- -:II- -;II:-
Other Sports Merely Aid the Game
By MONTY.

Of the land a man may take a street
car or automobile ride and count a
tennis court. or group OF courts, every
mile or so. Where there is room the
enthusiast has his court right in the
backward In other cases several band
together and have q court built on the
vacant lot on the corner The public
tennis court also has become an insti-
fTfion. Nearly every large city has
dozens of them, some privately owned
lint rented out by the hour, day, week.
month or season to all Corners at so
-oncb ner. There is not the slightest
Goubt that tennis now can boast at
least 10 times as many devotees as it
ilau ''' same With Golf.
The case of golf is practically the
same. Perhaps golf has gained even
T-,ore new recruits in 10 years With
in an hours ride Of the exact center
81 New York city there are no less
than liz recognized golf courses. COW
ering many square miles Philadelphia
and environs lay claim TO something
IKE 30 links. Chicago and Boston are
about as well fixed and cities like st.
T,ouis Buffalo and Indianapolis, st.
PAM and Minneapolis, Kansas City,
Denver San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Cleveland and Detroit are within strik-
irg distance Of anywhere from three
10 a dozen courses apiece. Several hum
dred golfers take turns gong over
each of these pastures How many
thousands there are must be leIt to the
statisticians to say.
There's no need TO go into the thing
in great detail You fans-the great
majority of fans-attend games an av-
eraRe of about twice a week during
the season. On other days almost every
one of you invests some time in actual
participation in some sort Of game. be
it billiards, golf, yachting. tennis or
what not. Practically every baseball
fan is interested directly in some other
sport
Taking part in sports points out the
pleasure TO be derived from the spirit
of competition. a man interested in
active sports also is interested in see
ing sports acted Thus, we believe, the
more recruits tennis. golf, ct al get,
the more baseball fans there will be.
for baseball is by all odds the best
summer sport for the spectator
Men who originally were not con-
cerned at all over what occurred in any
sport are brought out Of their shells
by golf. tennis and other exercises
Having got the new spirit they take a
fling at watching sports, too. Again,
what is the best sport to watch? An
swer-baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
HINDERS BRITONS
IN MESOPOTAMIAN CAMPAIGN

London, Eng, Jan 22.-Bad weather
has hindered the operations OF the
British in the MesOpotamian campaign
more than has the enemy, says a dis
patch from the representative OF the
British press with the expedition.
The hurricane OF the past few days"
says the correspondent, has made navi-
cation and other operations most diff
cult The Tigris has risen four feet 4
large share of the annual rainfall OF
three or four inches has fallen within
a week. aggravating the hardships Of
the troops Nevertheless active fight
ing continues with heavy enemy losses,
those killed including the Turkish gen
eral. Be6irsamy Bey, former governor
of Tripoli.
Attacks on the enemy are made DIFF
ficult by the nature Of the ground
which affords no protection, being I'M
broken by hedges, roads. trees or water
courses The British losses. therefore,
have been heavy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
.ESPICOPAL|ANS
CINCH H0NORS
Defeat First Baptists For
Church League Title
On "Y" Floor.

The Church league basketball play
ers treated the fans to two good games
in the 'SY" gym Friday evening. Both
were marked By hard. close playing
which at times seemed rougher than
the regular brand Of Church league
ball This, however, was unintentional
and due entirely to the willingness OF
the players to mix into all kinds OF
scrimmages in order TO deprive their
opponents of any possible pass work
or shots
The Westminsuers walked away
with their game with the First Meth
odists, SO TO II, although the latter
showed streaks OF rapid fire ball that
bid fair 10 tie up the score, but during
the last part OF the second period the
Westminsters tied up the game in sure
enough style.
The Schumacher family piled I'd %
Of the winners 30 points. while Kill
burn and WorthingtOn collected all Of
the AethoolSts "A
The long looked for game between
the Episcopalians and First Baptists
for the championship was all that any
fan could want to see so far as fast
pass work and fine guard work goes.
The Episcopalians won, 26 10 4 Roy
Gaylord, for the second time this week,
demonstrated his ability to defeat a
fine team single handed II has been
rumored that this blond wizard" has
had a basket attached to the foot OF
his bed Be that as II may "Pud' re-
peated his performance against the
high school by netting II Of the Epis-
copalians' 26 TALES.
The Green guards also smothered the
Baptists' forwards. King played an eX-
dersOn. the speedy forward, holding
him to no baskets. Wadden also broke
a record, breaking even with Biefer at
four field points each.
III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

place. or cause TO be placed in the garbage
cans al wet garbage which shall include
Of an animal OF vegetable nature which is
Section S It shall be the d1tY OF every
person occupying residence 10 furnish
bers 50 that the same will hold all Ear-
hage which would accumulate in and about
and i shall be the duty Of every person. oc-
number OF said garbage cans so that the
cumulate within a period Of two DAYS.
Section z II shall be the duty OF the
controlling or renting an Apartment or tene-
5i.i mus wan ths S-tE OF - z 80
comOdates more than three families. to
RumbeS of cans OF the s ind above dsefibed
to hold all garbage which would accumu-
hours
Section s. It shall be unlawful for anv
glass ashes. manure or upReeesssrv lands
in said garbage cans
Section 9. It SHAH be unlawful for anv
for the storage Of garbage which has not
sioner Of the CITY Of FL Paso. and It shall
De the duty OF every person TO keen said
any oItensiye OF obnoxious odor and the
itary eomm1tssiqner Il Is necessary.
mae - "a Ss 1ssiiis an 1+ - - y 1l,,;5
in said cans.
Section II All persons oecupvinr a resi-
dence shall cause all manure or barn clean
inEs TO be kept and placed in boxes or bins
which shall be closed and absolutely fly
proof and 20 be approved by the citv san
itarv commissioner. and shall cause the
same 10 be emntied and thoroughly cleaned
at least once in every seven davs and Of
tener II IN the opinion Of the sanitary com
missioner IL Is necessary in order 10 keen
the same from becoming obnoxious or in
furious TO the health or comfort OF the in
ha hitants OF said citv-
Section L. II shall be unlawful for any
wiz he o. Il
nit the accumulation OF garbage. filth. rub
hish- manure ashes that the same
shall hecorna ohnnvlnus or frirrInrIs 10 lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Zee to the CITY therefor Of twsn5y, five
and above one can da1lv-
Section II. It shall also. be the duty Of
Paso upon the aDplicatfon 81 any person
operating or conducting q place OF business
latinE at said place OF business. provided
the amount 70 be removed equals one-half
shall be the duty Of the sanitary commits
Quoting said business al the rate OF &1o0 Der
section Is ANY person having q large
Quantity Of garbage which It is imDracti-
cable 10 Mace in cans as herein provided
snail DaY the sum OF s2-Oe Per load
sanitary commissioner TO clean out all the
limits o6lv 81 he citv q 81 Pas e1 TS S Sisb
said person shall pay the sum o. $500 Der
SECTION 20; It shan be the duty Of the
s-J go ---,--- - 80 -,. - !. - se.it
q CHARGES against each and evsrT person.
70 the. Citv OF FL PasO. for lnv work done
bv said sanitary commissioners Office or
statement over TO the CITY cashier who sbaii
make out regular bills for said work and
designated by the CITY Council 10 collect
70 pay said bills. for a period Of thirty dsy-s
snall nave sad work discontinued from their
O. Section q, Il shan be unlawful for the
s1-S-+ S0ll.-llssloner = eng OF Its agents
baEe- rubbish or other mater1aI exceur a.
materials are once loaded uDon the wagon
they must not be removed therefrou until
oumninE or unloading the same
-, s4ee fI, z The Chairman OF the Water
sanitary Committee shall have the riFhr
to make any and an rules which nav seem
lallng the employees OF said Sanitary De-
any and an persons who have rsceivsd a
- S5IIillt grantins them the privilege OF haul
ing, garbage. rubbish. manure ashes etc
within the city limits OF FL Paso- and All
gagged in the hauling OF such rnsterisi s1d
ulner emploTes shall at all times obssrvs
Ry said Chairman q the water and HeaitS
DsspaE5rnent o. the CITY o. e PaSo. together
section % Il shall be unlawful for the
ssrvsnts ~ 1i OF any o. MS arents.
naEe- rubbish ashes OF other material e1-
cent as provided herein
Section - ANY person firm or CORPORA
Z Ion pa, Gesirins 70 engage in the business OF
Ilre snali first receive a permit from the
be good for one wear from the Ss-s - So. S-letsA
- no y, 1or Mhlch he shall nav the sum OF
sorDorstionS so engaged shall at All times
BE 2e unGsr the sgDsFyiston and direction OF
Seeylon - ANY person firm or cor
INK OF garbage MANURE rubbish or ssbss
shau haul the same in a recentacle or We
manure or ashes shall sDiI or ran llIori an
o. o. the streets or alleys in the City OF Fl
section 90 Any person Who shan violate
ordinance shall Be fined in any, sa45 5. ms ms
ceedlng 5000 AID for the second Or sub
SO sl qenI oI1ence snail be fined not less thar
So. 90 and not more than 800 90
Sectlon p All ordinances and uarts Of
ordinances IN conflict with this oriin~urs
shall be and the same are hereby rsr.es.ied
insofar as N conflict with this oriinsuce
Section IS This ordinance shah b in
LoIce and effect from and after passage. au-
Passed and approved this 18th DAY OF
49,. Tom Lea. Mayor.
J. F. Dawson. City Cle-k
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
HALF OF FORD PARTY
RETURNS TO STOCKHOLM

The Hague, Holland, Jan. 22.-Travel-
ing by way of Germany. about half the
Ford peace party has left Copenhagen
for Stockholm
Among those in the party were Nine
ROsika Schwimmer. Louis P LOchner
and the office staff, tOtaling %.
Among those remaining at The Hague
are judge Ben B. Landsey Of Denver.
Frederick Holt Of Detroit. and CASTOR
Plaintiff, Henry FOrds personal repre-
sentative.
When Rev. Charles F. Aked. who is
with the party, reaches Stockholm, he
viii begin the preliminary arrange
ments for the organization of the per
manent peace board He said il would
be several months before active steps
toward peace would be taken, and in
all probability the American member
ship Of the board would be entirely re-
organized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

health OF the citizens OF FL Paso and 1t
| shsA be the eg{y or any psEson DsrnliltinE
cuDled by them TO remove the same uron
sioHer Of The Citv Of II Psso.
Section l3- II shall be unlawful FOR any
bish- manure ashes or other waste material
e Paso- or uDOn any vacant lot within said
city without permission Of the owner
itarT S1rluissioner Of sai9 civ %
Sect1n "A. II shall be the dutv OF every
II Paso. Texas 70 cause an rubbish or dry
gar winch, sRal include al waste pa
clothes and other material which are easily
have the same baled- tied or sacked in COM
pact bundles and when the same are 50
a some point which j. easily accessible for
20 such person
Section =. It shall be unlawful for anv
sanitary ,eomrnissioner- 70 engage within
hauling and disDosinE Of garbage except
that any DersOI operating or conducting a
commission house. a0artment or tenement
house or any other establishment or place
garbage shall have a right 10 empiov a
said person has been granted a permit BY
permit shall be good for one wear from date.
thereof and Tor which the said person 50
CITY, and provided further that said person
50 engaged IN naulnE or u1suOsiuE OF said
garbage shall at all times be under the au-
thoritv and direction OF said sanitary de-
Dartment-
Section 1e. It shall be the duty Of the
sanitary commissioner OF the CITY OF FL
Paso TO cause not TO exceed one can OF
vet garbage 10 be removed from every store.
shop hotel market or commission house. or
any other establishment place Of BUSH
ness not herein otherwise specified daily
free Of cost TO the owner thereof and IL
shall be his duty 10 remove daily all the
cans OF garbage 50 accumulated at the re-
sDectlve places and from the HOSPITALS and
average OF one can dailv which however
shall be REQUIRED to be removed onlv every
Oaher dav. but the owner fheraof SIN NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.1The wall
has been put forward by a
number OF gloomy personages
that baseball viii not regain its old
popularity this year. and that the pros
porous days of 1910. 1911 and 1912
viii not return. They hold. or profess
TO hold, this opinion despite the fact
that peace VIII rule over the troubled
waters as a result of the permanent
pact entered into by the parties to the
recent disastrous baseball war Their
faYoTlte argument Is the fact that the
number OF active participants in sports
other than baseball has increased ire
mendously within the last few wears.
these men are taking part in sport now
instead OF Just looking at It. so they
no longer are fans, chants the mourners'
chorus.
Pretty tough on the old game. to
think that 1t will cease to be Americas
national pastIme, because of a general
awakening and advance of sporting ac-
tivity- There are plenty of level mind
ed people who would be glad of a
chance to wage open debate against
those who advance the morose thoughts.
Certainly It Is no unanimous idea that
baseball viii suffer because OF the en-
HANGED hold these other sports have
on the men who like exercise. We really
believe their gain viii prove in the end
TO be baseball's gain, too.
Good Luck to All SpOrtsmen.
There is the tennis enthusfast-more
power 10 him There is the golf bug
long may he buzz. There is the trap
shooter, the track athlete. the swimmer.
the horse race enthusiast. the Yachts
man, the auto tourist-if some loval
follower Of some royal summer snort
has been overlooked. may he not take
slight Good luck to them all. Each
one OF these spirited creatures is repre-
sented by at least three or four de-
clalmers who can weave in words of
Webster, Lincoln, Washington, CLAY
they wouldn't quote a foreigner-with
cold numbers in such a way as to indi-
cate that his particular sport has
gained more recruits of recent years.
ProportiOnately. than any Of the 9TH
ers, or than all the others put together
Tennis Courts Everywhere.
Lawn tennis now has a greater num-
Der OF disciples in this country than
ever before in its history. In any city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
BAND WILL PLAY
AT SOCCER GAME

The soccer match on the Fort Bliss
parade grounds, Sunday afternoon,
promises 10 be the big event Of the
soccer season The Goth infantry and
the United Empires Will furnish the
sport while the goth infantry band viii
be on hand to render a musical pro-
gram.
The new goth team has shown con-
siderable class in its early games and
now that the officers have taken hold
OF things and are trying to boost the
game, soccer is bound to be q success
out at Fort Bliss.
The band concert is sure to prove a
big drawing card and with a soccer
match, q record crowd is looked for.
Band concert and soccer game viii
start at 2:30 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Az oRDIN ,7AISt REGULATING THE &C &C,
NATTER AND THE FIXING OF FEES
10 BE PAID FOR THE REMOVAL OF
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY CoUN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF Ell PASO. TEXAS.
this ordinance shall include every person.
firm or corporation controlling anv house
hotel. market house or commission house
apartment OF tenement house or any other
place Of business within the CITY limits OF
the CITY OF FL Paso-
Section ? The word residence as used In
this ordinance shall include all buildings
occupied as home by not more than three
than three families used for residential Dur-
poses shan be deemed an aDartment or tene-
Section 3. It shall be the duty Of every
shoD. residence. Establishment or place Of
business % provide or cause 70 be provided
said portable cans to be perfectiv 5ight
and provided with handles On the outside
and with closely fitting cover. which cover
luteIv necessary. provided that none OF said
cans shall hold In excess Of fifty gallons
Commissioner of the Citv OF Fl Paso. said
cans shal pc kept IN the rear OF the prem
floor most accessible TO the collector Of gar
eeSsib1 10 ne coIiecto- ~ q g5rFSSe sbs1 ~
Dromptlv delivered to the collector when
ner interfere with said cans or the acc contents
thereof exceDt those authorized 50 70 do.
Section & 1t shall be the duty Of every
person occupying q residence as that term
is herein used to place or cause to be
placed IN said cans all garbage accumulat-
which garbage shall include an kitchen and
household refuse waste material and dead
animals or fowls not weighing in excess OF
twenty pounds. and when the same is 50
placed It shall be hauled away and disposed
OF free OF charge TO the occupant Of the
same
Section 5. It shall be the duty Of every
person operating or conducting a store shop
hotel hospital. market or commission house.
apartment o., tenement house saloon or anv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

CONTINUED from Previous PaEeD
Levinsky was the chief offender IN
1915. He fought % battles in the T.
month. only three Of which were de-
cisive contests-one win, one defeat
and one draw.
Jack Dillon, the man killer" had "a
fights. winning four decisions, drawing
in one bout; the others were node
cision. Eddie Wallace. who fought Kill
bane and Williams in one month, had
20 fights, Is nO-decisiOn and four
which resulted in his favor.
Ted kid" Lewis, the Briton, won
eight decisions and lost one in d bouts;
the others were without a referees
award.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
BRAVES WILL LAY THREPE
BIG TEAMS DURING TRAINING

Boston. Mass. Jan z2--The Boston Ma
tionals will meet al least three major league
teams during their spring training. Two
games viii be played with the Athletics on
March 81 and april l. both at Jacksonville.
Fla.
The Braves will meet Brooklyn at Palm
Beach or Daytona. and viii play against
the Yankees in several cities in Georgia and
the CarOlinas. The oates viii be an
uounced later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
SHIP GOLD TO ARGENTINA.

New York, Jan. 22-Gold to the
amount Of $1.500.OOO was shipped from
this port to Argentina today. The ex-
port is being made by q prominent
trust company The gold is in the form
Of American eagles and the movement
is unusual from the fact that exchange
on Argentina, like all other forms Of
remittances, favor this
country TO an unusual degree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
OFFERS $35,OOO TO WILLARD
AND $4,000 TO MORAN

New York, Jan 22.-James johnson,
manager of Madison Square Garden.
announced Friday night an offer of
$4,000 to Jess Willard and $40, 900 TO
Frank Moran for a ten round boxing
match here the latter part of March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
REJECTS CHANCE TO HELP
COACH DARTMOUTH TEAM

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. Coach
Ralph Glaze. Of the University of
Southern California football team. has
turned down an offer to act as as
sistant coach at Dartmouth in 1916.
The Green and White football back
ers would like to see the former All
American end connected with the
Hanoverian Institution, from which he
was graduated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

The games on Friday next will close
the regular Church league schedule. At
this time the Mexican MethOdistS and
First Presbyterians will meet in the
first period and the First Christians
and Calvary Baptists in the second ses-
sion 1t is possible that several post
season games may be played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Ordinance.

IN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE AC-
CUMuLATI0N- AND REMOVAL OF CAR
BAGE. ASHES AND OTHER REFU Sc
NATTER AND THE FIXING or FEES
TO BE PAID FOR THE REMOVAL OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
DARCY WINS NEARLY
ALL HIS BATTLES

CONTINUED from Previous Page)
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
WOMAN'S Peace PARTY
against MILITARISKI
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ll.-Nigorous
protest against the administrations
preparedness program was formally pre-
sented to Congress today by the
Woman's Peace Party. holding its sec
ond convention here. Miss Jane Addams.
chairman. and a delegation of the party
appeared before the House and Senate
Foreign Affairs committees Their peace
and anti-preparedness plan urged
a congressional Joint committee inves-
tigate within six months condition OF
national defense; probability of hostile
action by any foreign power and plans
TO reduce international friction by legis-
lation and diplomacy.
A peace conference Of neutral nations
be called at once.
A third Hague peace conference.
Government ownership of munitions
plants.
A Joint commission of Americans
japanese and Chinese TO study Oriental
questions.
Practically all the convention dele
gates attended the hearings today. Be
side Miss Addams the speakers were
Crystal Eastman Benedict, Mrs. Lucil
Ames Mead. of Boston. and Miss S. p
Breckenridge, dean of the Woman's Col
lege of Chicago University.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
LYON prayer MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY MORNING

The Neighborhood Prayer-meeting
Committee Of the Lyon Evangelistic
Campaign, announces the following
prayer-meetings for Wednesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock.
District No. /. Mrs. George Plum
mer 2237 Tatnali street: No. 2, Mrs.
Norton. los r. Twenty-third street !:
No. 8. Mrs. e. w. Parvis. 131 w.
Seventeenth street; No. 6. Mrs. II.
Talley. 2OS W. Seventeenth street: No.
Z, Mrs. Morris. 1906 Boulevard; No. Z,
Mrs. j. c Pyle. 1910 West street; No.
8, Mrs Arthur Price, 404 w. Twenty
first street; No. 9, Mrs. Matthews, 226
w. Twenty-third street; No. 10. Mrs.
c. A. Lyman, S15 Adams St. No. IL.
Mrs. W. S. Prichard, 2312 Monroe
street; No -. Mrs William Moore,
Nineteenth and Boulevard; No. 16.
Mrs. HAYNES, 1911 Madison street;
No. II. Mrs. Davis II w. Twenty
fourth street. No Is. Mrs. H. b. Sin
clair, 1904 Market street: No. 10 and
20, Miss Gertrude Fox, r. Thirty
eighth street No. 21 Mrs. Logan, 40
z. Twenty-ninth street; No. "a and
25, Mrs. Gooding, 600 w. Eighth
street; No. 26 and o. Mrs. John Mof-
fit. GOA Van Buren street; No. 81, Mrs.
S Jackson. S27 Pine street; No. 80,
Mrs Dolson. S23 Spruce street; No.
33. Mrs. BRYAN. S45 Bennett street (;
No. a. Mrs. Clement Jones 1116
Chestnut street; No. 35. Mrs.
M Wardell. 11O1 Elm street 4;
No. 35. Mrs. Waldyslave Jablanska,
n North Harrison street; No. SO. Mrs
George Grandel. 1903 Cedar street;
No. As. Mrs. Depty. 4OS West Third
street. No. AGA. Mrs. Mary E. Buckley
500 West Fifth street. No. 46b Mrs
Roger. 4OS West Fourth street: No
AZ. Mrs. Bradley. 72t West Fourtl
street: No. 40. Mrs. McKaig. 2OC
Franklin street; No. so, Mrs Cloud
421 Franklin street; No. 81. Mrs. AL
exander, 302 Rodney street: No 67
Mrs. Cochran. COS Franklin street
No. GS. Mrs Francis Holland Gil
Clayton street; No. 50, Mrs Vincent
Frederick 500 DUPONT street: No n
Mrs Strayhorn. go Jackson street
No. sc. Rev. r. F. Beauchamp. 1872
Tatnall street; No. 81. Mrs. Kelley
/ 116 West Thirteenth street: No. IS
Mrs. Ludwig. 1903 Tatnall street; No
90. Mrs. Sutton. HOS Heald street: No
81. Mrs Lightcap, 1882 East Twelfth
street; No %. Mrs Keller. 1349 Eas
Thirteenth street; No "a. Mrs. !. Kir
, by. 1917 Claymont street; No. 102
Mrs Hill. 1905 Laurel street; No. 1903
Mrs. Krautz, 1905 Lincoln street; No
105, Mrs. J. r. Carmen. The Vernon
Apartments; No Ill. Mrs. J. Mont
gomery. .523 Heald street: No. ia
Mrs. Mills, 1924 King street; No. 115
Mrs. Krause. 1919 Walnut street: Nc
116. Mrs. Mallick, 517 Sherman street
No. III, Mrs. II. L. Keen. 1119 Kirk
wood street; No 119, Mrs. J. Win
throp. 410 Sherman street; Richard
son Park. Mrs. Frank L. Bower; NJ
76, Mrs. W. C. Draper, 1928 jackson
street.