davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Shancier Dramatically Tells
KehlIIah Convention That He
viii Leave Them All.
CALLS ATTACKS UNJUST
~ Have Been Hurt to the Core"
He Declares, and Abruptly
{ Leaves Hall.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Jacob II.
schiff, in a dramatic address yester-
day before the Kehillah convention
at Second avenue and Fifteenth street.
announced in a voice trembling with
emotion that he had resolved to break
all his affiliations with Jewish or
ganizations and henceforth to do
whatever he could for the race In the
capacity of a private citizen only.
The nnanciers appearance was en-
tirely unexpected. He motored In
from his country homo and suddenly
appeared before the convention with
the request that he be allowed to
speak. Then he explained the causes
which impelled him to take his sur
prisins step.
He made an address two weeks ago
before the Central Jewish Institute
and report of II appearing in a
morning newspaper quoted him as
saying he believed the Jews in Russia
and Poland are responsible for their
own misfortunes.
Denounced and Threatened.
This garbled account, he said, was
seized on by the Yiddish press and
he was severely denounced, and even
threatened. He read yesterday a steno-
graphic report OF the passage, which
showed what he really said Mas that
the Russian system of the Pale OF the
settlement, which keeps the Jews q
race apart, is responsible for the con
tlnuance or the prejudice which has
resulted in their persecution.
Continuing. Schiff recounted to the
convention his efforts in behalf OF the
Jewish race, including his efforts
to have the treaty with Russia abro-
gated. his appeals to the President to
that effect and his efforts, successful,
he said. to keep Russia out of the
American money markets.
~Hurt to the Core"
He had denied himself his time or
his means to no worthy Jewish cause,
he said. only to be rewarded with these
virulent attacks. which he believed to be
inspired by the fact that he had opposed
the Jewish Congress movement.
"I have been hurt to the core" he
said. and hereafter Zionism, National
ism. the Congress movement and Jewish
politics. In whatever form they may
take, viii be sealed book to me- /
shall, continue to work for the uplift OF
my people. i shall continue to CO.
operate in all constructive work that Is
needed. but there, my friends, my duty
ends"
Then schifr abruptly left the hall.
As soon as he had departed the con-
venton adopted a vote OF confidence
in him.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Holy Cross Academy
Graduates Hear Sermon

The Rev. Robert Skinner, superior
Of the Paulist fathers. preached 10
graduates OF Holy Cross Academy
yesterday. Before the baccalaureate
sermon solemn pontifcal mass was
celebrated.
Commencement exercises will be
held at 1890 o'clock on Thursday
Cardinal Gibbons will preside and
present the diplomas. William II. De
Lacy will make the address.
The graduates are Katherine Hughes
Bedford, Pa; Kathleen Bonner, Tu-
pelo. Miss; Anna Ceady. Georgetown;
Anna De Lacy. Chevy Chase; Helen
Treu, Bisbee, Ariz., and Ilean McHale
Bristol Tenn.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Want Embalming Law.

A law regulating the business OF en-
balmlng in the District was indorsed by
the Nine County Embalmers' Conven-
tion In Scranton. Pa. according to
Charles Gawler. president, who has Just
returned. p. A. Taltavull ana Charles
S. Zurhorst. both OF Washington, are
vice president and treasurer. respective
ly, of the organization.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Tennis Teams Play
For Division Victor
Today's Program
In Tennis Tourney

Bloomingdale playground-First
team Gage VS.. fourth team
Gage.
Gallinger playground-Thomson
VS.. Bradley.
Garfield Park playground-Van
Ness VS.. jefferson.
Virginia avenue playground
Third team Wallach VS.. fourth
team Cranch.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Presbyterian Women
To Meet at Ballston

The annual meeting Of the woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
Of the Presbytery OF Washington. will
be held tomorrow In the Presbyterian
Church at Ballston. Va.
Mrs. Harvey 8. Irwin will preside al
the morning session, and Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe at the afternoon session. Be,
sides the officers report. missionaries
from the home and foreign fields will
give accounts OF their work.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Smith, district president. assisted by
Capt. John Hickey. Mrs. Jane Covlng-
ton. Mrs. Eliza beth G. Fred. Mrs. John
r. Callaghan. w. E. Brockman, w. j..
Wilkerson, John 7, Callahan. and j. Il.
Altlzcr.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Army Rules Macedonia.

SALoNIKI, June 5-The allied arm
les have proclaimed martial law
the occupied portion Of
ana assumed control of
the malls and all wireless and civil
nficaa
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Families

Funeral services for Harry Dasher.
who died Saturday, will be held at his
late residence. 6o6 Fifteenth street SOUTH
cast. tomorrow Internent will be made
In Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
William Eiker.

Funeral services for William C'Bun-
nie'D Eiker, son OF Joanna K. and the
late David II. Eiker. who died Saturday,
VIII be held at his late residence, l2i4
Evsrts street northeast. tomorrow at
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Piano Recital.

Miss SADIE c. styron is to give a piano
recital at $50 o'clock tomorrow evening
In the Comstock studio. 1870 New York
avenue. She will be assisted by Miss
Mabel Roberts. soprano.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Five South Atlantic
For Georgetown Meet

Virginia scored the greatest number OF
points in the South Atlantic Champion
ships in Baltimore In the joint games or
the Fifth Regiment and Johns Hopkins
last Saturday evening and with their
appearance here in Washington for the
first time IN two years the Georgetown
indoor meet on Saturday next is bound
to be a thriller.
Every true lover of athletics and all
those who hold Virginia, Georgetown,
Hopkins, NJ. A c., Catholic University,
and Washington and Lee, dear to their
hearts will undoubtly be on hand to
witness the grueling battle for supremacy
In the South Atlantic Intercollegiate
division in the hve championship events
to be held next Saturday night at Con-
vention Hall.
While Virginia managed to gather in
the greatest number of points in the
Hopkins games ii must be remarked that
all the teams in this division are unusally
strong and most evenly matched. Wash
ngton and Lee showed exceptional
ability In the sprints and the trio that
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

finished one, two and three In the 100
yard South Atlantic champs in Balti-
more. will cause Norris, Virginla's sterl-
ing sprinter. as well as Lightly, of
Georgetown, and representatives of Hop
kins, M. A. c., and Catholic University
to fight to tho bitter end to beat them
out.
The star pair should furnish some
very exciting competition with Buck
Meyer, the big full back, who was
picked by many for alI-American, and
Barker performing for Virginia, and
Dan O'Connor and Frank Green. also
men of football fame, performing for the
Hilltopers.
With Virginia's absence from, the
Georgetown indoor meet, local sport
followers have come TO realization of
what their appearance means and with
them appearing here this year a
monstrous crowd should be in evidence.
Seats for the games are now on sale
at Spalding's and track fans should
get their order in early so that they may
be assured of good seats.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
ONE GREAT PLAYER
CAN MAKE A TEAM
Cobb, Mathewson and Alexander Ex-
ampl.s Of What Lone Man
Can Do.

New York, Feb. 1a-One swallow
doesn't make a summer, but one wonder
ful ballplayer comes very close to making
a ball team.
Ty Cobb and the Detroit Tigers are an
instance. Christy Msthevson and the
New York Giants Of other years stack
up a. Exhibit B. Then there were Gro
yer Alexander and the Phillies as the
1915 combination.
Detroit never would have been a con-
tender for the 1915 nag II 1t hadn't been
for Ty Cobb. Nor would Detroit ever
have had even a fighting chance in any
Of the last six or seven years without
the amazing Georgian. The Phinies
would have been lucky to finish in the
first division in 1915 II they hadn't had
Alexander When Matty was in the hey
day Of his career he was the Giant team.
He kept them in the fight and often
put them ahead with his peerless pitch
ing
Ed Walsh was the White Sox team in
the days when the "Hitless Wonders
breeZed through to a worlds champion
ship. Minus Walsh, the SoX wouldn
have finished one-two-three. Smoky
Joe" Wood carried the Red SoN TO the
American League pennant and then to
the worlds championship in 1912. With
out him the Sox never would have been
In the battle.
OF Course, these stars had help. Their
teammates hit behind them and they
fieIded brilliantly, but the hitting and
the fielding would have awaited nothing In
pennant chasing had It not been for the
scIntiIating work OF that one star. He
turned the tide Of battle; he lifted his
club to the crest.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
HOLY CROSS TO PLAY
CATHOLIC u. NINE

Worcester. Mass. Feb. 13-The baseball
schedule of Holy Cross College has
been announced 1t includes twenty
six games. as follows:
April 5. Princeton at Princeton; April
Is, Fordham at New York; April 10. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at Worcester:
April .. williams at Worcester; May 3,
Yale at New Haven; May 5, Catholic Uni
versity at Washington; May s. Brown at
Providence; May 10. Trinity at Worcester;
May u, Manhattan College at Worcester;
May 10. Yale at Worcester; May II, Har-
ward at Cambridge: May 10, Msssa chu-
setts Agricultural College at Worcester (;
May %, Brown at Worcester: May "a,
Tufts at Medford; May q. Harvard at
Worcester: May 30. Dartmouth at Wor-
cester; May 81, West Point at West Point;
June l.. St Johns College at Brooklyn;
June g. Fordham at Worcester; June 7,
Syracuse at Worcester; June 10. Tufts at
Worcester; June IL, Boston College at
Boston: June IL, Boston College at
Worcester; June Is, Lafayette at
Worcester; June II. University of
Hawaii at Worcester; June 1s, Will
Jams at Williamstown.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. J. OWENS a SONS, Aurtiop~~r..

THOS. J. OWENS 4 SONS, Aurtfope~r..
TRUSTEES SALE OF NAlIABLE REAL
estste. being iUpr'yei ly frame dwelling No ggs
IlrSt stTUCt southwest b virJgr Of a certain derI
q trust duly recorlei "a TlbsT No. zH6 FOho -
q -, Of the land records o. the Distr-s . Co
thereby. the urderlEnrf Trustees all sell. rlbi-
auction. in front 81 90. premises. on TUESDAY.
the ah dzy Of Fel-Tlarv. A. H.. 1916 a. 80 o.c0rE
&c. tie follow IA described land and IrFmis-s
stlai" in she Citv 0f Washington. DIstricf o. Co
luWta. and designated as and bIing Tsrl Ot lot =
in tie s'tsiIyiSiBn ~ aluary - bi iuBuE Eirst
stref = iCe1 n0gth of thc sDJihest corner % sad
'Ut = aud running ihcnc. n~-rh On said srrpet y
ieft fErr InChes theuCa wCst TO the bnr %
Said 1T and alley thenrp with the alley El0nz
'he mar line OF Where ii IntrrTcts a line dJbwn
TsTINlclOr'7rly a. the IOIrt 0i bgDUiUE. tbenFs
along said Straight linz 90 the b~EinnIuE bTIUg
the % fcpt 4 inches frpni by the drp,h of 10 p
next to and srIih Of the DorJh fest. inchss ot
sid lR ioFefEUr with ths imTTnTCmrnts TERMS
or SALE: OnF tliuI of fH, TrrchESe u1nnez 70
he nSid m cash hsls0rr " sgUEl Tustalimcnts,
Tayshe In one ard rwp NrarS. with ntsrryt ~ psT
CClr'um Tr auuur0. nSysbie seTni annually from day
u SAL s~C1Ic7 hv d00l ~ trust uTCn the T-upeTty
sold all cash. nj the or ion o. the pTFchssrT.
JrVFit Of 500 will ~ reIuir-I time Of sals. All
rurVcIncinE rs~FdinE e. a. rus ~ purchS--T
from DAY of sslc. THOMAS WABKER. THOMAS
A. JOHNSON. trustees.
ing failed N cornrI1 with The Terms q sle MD
gEuTer1y viii h rr~1d al his risk and IN front
q tie prcmises WEDNESUAN. the 18Th dGy
q February 1916 al 80 click 2. u THOMAS
WALKER. THOMAS A. JOHNSON trustee.
10. l. B&l6-tt
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
DIED.

wALTHER-On SRturday February y,
1916 at : u. m, g II. WALTHER,
aged ~ years.
Funeral services from Eldbrooke NJ r.
Church. TennallytOwn, n c, Tuesday.
at $50 p. m. Friends invited.
CORNELIy-On Sunday. February Is, 1916.
at $50 a. m. at her resid dence in New
York City. ELIZABETH MOVES, wife
OF Clarence II. Cornell. and mother Of
Mrs. J. L. DockendoT1. Miss Persis
r. Cornell and Mr.. Noyes p. Cornell.
all OF New York. and OF Mrs. Harry
=. Cary. OF Washington. n q.
Funeral from FL Dorado Apartments,
Ninety-frSt street and Central Park
west. Tuesday morning. February Is,
lntCrment in Woodlawn Cemetery,
New York
SHANNON-On Saturday. February y.
1876 MARY SHANNON. formerly
clerk in the Pension once, aged 81
years
Funeral from Zurhorsts funeral par
lors S0l East Capitol street, on Tues
day. February t. at $50 a. m, Themes
TO St Joseph'S Church, where requiem
mass will be said at 2 a. m. Relatives
and friends invited 20 attend Inter
ment At Mount Ouvet Cemetery.
WHITE-Suddenly. on Saturday Feb
ruary u 1876. at 3.5 .. m, JOHN
WHITE IN his nd year
Funeral from NAlleys ChGpAl. lEu
Eleventh street southeast, al 80 p. m,
Tuesday. February Is
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
GOLD RACQUET TROPHY
TO CLARENCE PELL

Tuxedo Park, N. ". Feb, 13.-Cisrence
C. Pell, of Tuxedo, today defeated Joshua
Crane, of Boston, in the final round for
the Gold Racquet trophy in racouets
three games straight, 15-s, 15-1, B-3.
BY today's victory Pell wins outright the
third racquet put up by the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club. having ac-
quired three legs on the trophy.
The first gold racquet presented for
competition by the club was won in 1907
by Clarence Nackay and the second went
to J. Gordan Douglas in 1912 Harold
+. Mccormick, of Chicago, had one leg
on the trophy won today by Pell To-
days match WAS an easy victory for
the Tuxedo champion. He did not exert
himself, although the Bostonian played
in fine form. Pell was on top at every
stage of the game.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
CONRAD IL. SYME, JAMES FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia, holding a District Court In n:
oTening widening and eItcus0u n sloys in sIuares
-6a2. OiS. and Iii. IN the plSrCt OF tolum mbh
District Count No ST. Notice is EprghN given
tLat the Commssi Of the Dstric- of Columbia.
pursuant 10 the provisions 0f sCI0D l5p, 10 section
laS inclusive. OF the Code Cf Law for the District
Of Columbia have hled T-utOn in this Court
PRAYING the condemnation Of the land noVssary for
the opening. widening. and S.ytrnsluu 0' aNcvs in
So h0unded BY ChaUin street Clifton street,
Fourteenth street vest and Fifteenth street we
square 5oI5. bounded by Lamont strre,, Kenyon
strer, WariCr street and Pan plsce. and slEAre
Sli, bounded by street north. Thomas street,
First street vest and Second street west IN the
District Of Columbia. as sh0wn On Tlst or map
fkd with the sasd Prtition, ISr Thereof Tud
praying also that jury Of five iUdiCious disntCr-
ested men. not related to pCrs0n interested IN
these TroceedingS and not in the service employ
nent Of tho District of Columbia or Of the United
states be summoned by the United State Marshal
for the District Of Columbia II asses tho damages
each q land 10 h. -Aken may sIstain T
reason Of the UpenlnO extension. and widening Of
the said alleys md the Condemnation Of the land
necessary for the lITIuses Thereof and 10 As~ss a.
oenefts resulting thercfrom the entire amount %
sald damages including the eNI"CsS q these pro
ceedings, upon each 10, psrt Cf lut parcel Of
land in the square block in which said EllCy
minor street il to b. CTCnrd extended and widrned.
and upon each lot Dart II lot, parcel Of ground
in the sQuaUs blocks Cuuf7UutnF the said square.
which will be benefited ~ szid OVsninE. extension.
and widening, in the proportion that the said jury
may nnd said lots Isrfs ot lots or UarcAr q land
will he benefited provided for in and hy the sfore
sid code Of law. II Is by the Court this 18th day
Of January, \ n. 1916. ORDERED. That all pr
having any inter ST in these proceedings be- and
they are hereby warned and commanded 10 appezr
in this Court h0tOre the eth DAY or
FEBRUARY, 4. d. r. at 10 @ clock a. and
continue in attendance until the Court shall have
made its final order rstifyinE and confirming the
award Of damages and the asSe~uent u bcnetts
Of the jury to be e1Drsn5led and sworn borcin and
It is further ORDERED. That a COPY of tins notice
and order he published twice week for three
sTe weeks in the NAshpgt1 Evening Star, tie Wash
ington Times and The Washington Herald. news
papers published in the said District, commencing
al least twenty days before the sid 18Th day of
February A. n. 1876 II Is further ORDERED That
a COPY Of this notice and order he served by The
United States Marshal 0r his dcrulies. uIUn each
Of the Of the fee a the land 10 he condemned
herein a may be found by the aid marshal. or his
deputie, within the District of Columbia, before
the said 18th day Of February. 4. D. 1916 BY the
Court: F. L. SIDDONS Justice. true copy
Test: CSca1D J. r. YOUNG. CLERK. By F. Z. Gun
NINGHAM Assistant Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Curling Match Called Of.

New York. Feb. 12-Owing to the illness
OF George Grieye. one OF the mainstays
OF the An-American team. tho interna-
tionaI curling match, between representa-
tIves Of the United States and Scotland.
for the John Patterson trophy, which
was scheduled to be played yesterday at
Van Cortlandt Park. was postponed until
next year. Four clubs were represented
on the ice. and some friendly matches
were started. but they were stopped by
the snowstorm
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
FED PLAYERS ARE SOLD.
Berghammer Goes to st. PsuI, Berry
to Kansas City.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. E.-The Federal
League has sold Marty Berghammer to
st. Paul. of the American Association.
Catcher Claude Berry goes to Kansas
City and Second Baseman Jack Lewis
was sent to the WiIkesbarre team of the
New York state League. President Drey-
fuss. of the Nationals. said, that Jim
Kelley, sold by Edward W. Gwinner to
Indianapolis yesterday, will go where no
decides TO send him. claiming priority
in the disposition of the player by the
terms of the peace agreement. Drey-
fuss said:
Kelley Will play with the club to
which I decide to send him and with no
other team. The Pittsburgh Federal
League team does not own Kelley and
consequently cannot sell him. Under the
terms of the peace pact Kelley became
our property. Not that we wanted him.
He was wished on US"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Rudolph Starts Coaching.

Willismstown, Mass, Feb. 13.-Dick
Rudolph. the Braves famous right
handler. has entered upon his duties
with the williams College battery can
didates. Rudolph is aiding Head Coach
Fred DAILY with the early work in the
cage and the student body is confident
the Purple will turn out the best nine
in its history as result of the good
tutoring the squad is bound to receive
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
CARNEGIE ELEVEN
HAS HARD SCHEDULE

Pittsburgh, Feb. 13-The 1916 football
schedule Of the Carnegie Institute OF
Technology was given out tonight. 1t
follows: September %. Yale at New
Haven: October :. Bethany: October Il,
Grove City: October n. Allegheny; Oc-
tober q, ThIel; November 4. Cornell at
Ithaca: November Is. Pittsburgh. Two
dates are left open. with the exception
of the Yale and Cornell games. all the
contests will be played at home.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
BACK WITH oLDTTME TEAM.
Meredith, veteran Welsh Soccer Star,
Reioins Manchester city.

London. Feb. 1S.-William Meredith. the
famous Welsh international soccer play
er. who Joined the Manchester City Club
over twenty-one years ago. has signed
on again for the City Club. after ten
years service with Manchester United.
Although in his 10th year, Meredith Is still
one Of the most brilliant players in the
country and the news of his transfer was
received with considerable satisfaction by
thousands of his old admirers.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Schscht Still an Indian.

New York. Feb. lathe reported
deal whereby Al Schacht. the Bronx
boy. would 20 to the Pittsburgh club
has not been completed. There is
some hitch and It may even fall
through.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Gross to Box Griffths.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 13.-Leach
Cross, of New York, and Johnny Grit
fiths, OF Akron. Ohio. were matched
today for a 12-round bout here Febru-
airy 90. The fighters agree to meet at
1856 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at Lowest current Tstes special privileges
with respect TO prior Tsymsntz TYLER RUTH.
ERFORD. Inc. s7 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN $50 To $50 90 on D. g,
rel estate Several trust funds. "a to per ont
Al transactions conducted with economical oonsd-
eratIou for borrower. WI. n. SAUNDERS 4
Co, Southern Building SF 18th -. nv
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

BAKER AMERICAN; a YEARS
old married. wants sssdy Job. County Job IRE
ferred; Is yesn eTperencp; ready March l. Ad-
dress me. c. X. WILCOX, Marion, n. q.
CLERK wASTED-NIGHT CLERK IN NEWS
paper ofice. Must be cmpetSnt, sccurte, rehS-
ole and thoroughly suited 20 take full charge II
ohhoe at night Write. giving References state eI-
reTtencs snd amount a salary desired. Address
BOX 4. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
LOS.

LOST SMALL wTRE-HITREp FEPPBR AND
salt terrier. Reward Il returned TO OWNER, 1916
nth n. NV.
LOsT-S1LNER POCKET POSTAGE STAMP
case. On February Il between Navy Building and
1906 Calvert ST. II returned TO 1878 Twentyseoond -
reward Of s. WIN be paid.
LOST-sEED PEARL PIN, BETWEEN BELAS-
90 Thsstsr and u street. Thursday evening" Feb
ruary 10. Reward returned 10 LII Conn. ave.
Tolsphcps North Is
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HoUsEKEEPER-WHITE WITH OR WITHOUT
laundry WORK. as X Il. nv
WANTED -GOOD-DOOkTNG GIRL FOR WIN.
dow demonstrating. Apply pa II nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
BUSINESS Opportunities
ROOMS AND BOARD,

eos ST. NW--LARGE FRONT ROOM FUR
ntsh'd; seam heat; good location; two young men
IrefCrred Reasonable
los ST. Sw-SINGLE ROOM SECOND
floor frcnt; porch. bath. hot water: select sur
roundinFs: cuisine the best
IDS K ST NW.-LARGE. CLEAN ROOM. SUIT.
able for two; porch. bath. hot water: selecs
roundings: cuisine the best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

WILL sell nay iHl. model So Overland
car. : passenger: cost fI.I25: in per-
rect order. willing 10 sacrifice What
90 you offer! Address u 80, care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
" AZ ED--igcnts


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NaSSlug: u"w. unique ecllin. methods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

FAST selling "kantlcak Eaincoat
proposition. Cooper earned $50 in .
da!s. Br,iE. SIS in : days We de-
liver md collect. New 1916 swatchcs
free. Writ" to-day Conner Mig Co.
rs Eliot street. Dayton, g.