davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Games Will Be Played on Mar.
shall Field and Winner Will
Be the Champions.

MoRGANToWN. May 2O.-The
coming week will be the most i'm
portant of the entire baseball season
with the Varsity baseball team, as
the two remaining games OF the four
game series with Marshall College
will be played at Morgantown on FRI
day and Saturday. These two games
will conclude the 'Varslty's second
trip of the season. the trip starting
with a game with the Norwood Park
team at Clarksburg on Wednesday
afternoon.
This game has not been definitely
closed but negotiations have reached
such stage as would justify the
statement that it will be played.
Clarksburg followers of the 'varsl-
ty are particularly anxious to see the
Varsity In action and this Is about
the only chance they will have to see
the team. On Thursday the Varsity
plays Marietta College at Marietta,
then going to Huntington for the final
two games with Marshall.
Marshall and the Varsity are ON
equal terms to date. each having
WIZ ohC bdIhc vi liit lOCdi STOunuS
June wone his game Z to o while Lat
terner lost his game toe, due large
ly to the inability OF the Varsity to
hit Lawrence. West Virginia is now
sporting i've or six three hundred
hitters in the persons OF Captain
Fidler, Lambert, Rodgers, Ayers.
Flynn and Leatherwood.
The teams victory over the great
Penn State nine this week is indica-
tive OF the class Of ball that Is onw
being played by the team. The field
ing has not reached the point Of per-
lection that Coach Hickman desires
and much time is now being spent in
infieldI practice. A change or two
In the regular lineup is imminent. II
is possible that Flynn will be brought
in from right and placed at third
while Latterner or Atkinson will be
placed in right. Both men are won
derful tielders and both have been
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
In the Wake of the Neps
By Ring ". Lardner.

my boy walk out on the field with q
bat ard ball In his hands and then
he batted balls to the men in the
field and they tried to catch them and
did catch most Of them though some
Of them sailed hundreds Of feet into
the air. When | saw how high he
could bat the ball I knew he had
been telling me the truth and not idly
boosting when he said he was good
batter.
The New York nine was playing
Lennie's team and when the game
began Lennie went back and sat I'M
der the shed to rest up until the crisis
came and he would be called on. II
was the eighth inning some one told
me when he finally was called on be-
cause the New Yorks were six ahead
and Mr.. Tinker had to call on his best
men. l couldn't help from clapping
and cheering when Lennie walked
cut in the middle of the square and
began to throw the ball.
The first New York batter after
Lennie went in could not bat him and
finally the umpire told the batter to
go 10 first base and let somebody else
try it. The crowd Laughter and jeered
at the New York mans expense until
l could not help from feeling sorry
for him though was so proud of
Lennie. The next New York batter
was no better than the first and the
crowd began yelling for them 20 take
,him out IL he could not bat and the
umpire finally took him out and put
him on FIRST base and sent the other
man to second base and then third
New York batter came TO the bat and
he was the same as the other two and
all three bases had men standing on
them and the crowd were yelling
madly in Lennie's favor Lennie took
pity on the fourth batter and he bat
ted the ball but not as far as Jennie
batted it before the game. but all the
other three New York batters watch
ed 1t and then ran in to their shed
and were probably trying to hide
their shame. Then Mr.. Tinker told
Lennie he had worked long enough in
the heat and Lcnnie did not have to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Talkington. a Former Local
Player, Has Hand Split in
Ninth Inninu.

BUcKHANNoN. May 2O.-The
Chinese took revenge on Wesleyan
today and after a well played game
were returned the victors by a score
of to o.
Wesleyan's heavy hitting SO evident
In yesterdays game, and in fact, in
all games played to date, was sadly
wanting today and Suan held the
sluggers helpless at all times. With
ers was the only man able to knock
his delivery with any consistency. He
also registered the only extra base
hit of the contest.
The Chinese scored two in the
third on Miller's muff of an easy pop,
a ilelder's choice on Klaus Rap which
gave him life when Shriver tried
to head off Yin at second and failed,
a sacrifice by Chin and timely sim
gle by Ayau. They secured their
other run In the sixth when Lie sim
gled, stole second and scored on Yin
Chin's hit.
Wesleyan looked dangerous only
in the second and sixth innings, but
threatened batting rallies in these
frames were quenched by sensation
al fielding by the Chinese Unfolding
and the orange and black was held
scoreless. Singleton, for Wesleyan,
made sensational stab In deep CEN
ter over the bank and in the seventh
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Between West Virginia and
Wesleyan Baseball Teams
to Be Played Soon.

The coming week will be a most i'm
portant one so far as the state colleg-
late baseball title is concerned for
1918. On Friday and Saturday West
virginia University and Marshall will
play the Anal two games OF their SER
les OF four scheduled for this year at
Huntington. 30 far two games have
been played at Morgantown between
these two teams. the result being one
victory for each. Both were shut
outs, Marshall winning 80 and West
virginia being the victor 10.
Either team must win both OF the
games at Huntington in order to be
the winner Of the series unless 1t
should happen that rain would prevent
one OF the games being played. Then
the victor In the single contest would
be declared the winner.
Should West Virginia beat Marshall
II would still have to beat Wesleyan
In order to have the undisputed title.
Wesleyan has been beaten by Marshall
three games out OF four played and
should 1t happen that West Virginia
beats Marshall and then loses to Wes-
leyan in their important series the
whole question of state supremacy
would be in middle, with the three
teams in a tie for first honors.
However the games ut Huntington
between Marshall and West Virginia
come out, the real big series Of the
year will as usual, be between West
Virginia and Wesleyan. Even though
Marshall should eliminate West yir-
ginia by winning both games at Hunt
ington and thereby carry Off the state
honors for this year the interest in
the Wesleyan-West Virginia series
would be as intense as II the teams
were fighting for the highest honors.
West Virginia plays at Buckhannon
on Saturday. June 3. The two teams
travel TO Fairmont on Monday, June
s and on Monday, June 12 Wesleyan
will play at Morgantown. All three OF
these contests will be hard fought and
judging from the results OF previous
games OF the year the series will depend
very alrgely on pitching capabilities
of one Thurman. OF Wesleyan, and
June. Of West Virginia. Barron. Full
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
SHOOTS WOMAN
When She Refuses to Marry
Him and She Dies Soon at
ter Reaching Hospital.

CINCINNATI. May 2o-Acordlng
to his statement to the police, Harry
E. Toker, a hotel manager. today
shot and killed Mrs. Mamie Sherrard
Beatty, widow Of the Rev. Sherrard
Beatty. who was pastor Of Hope Mis-
sion here. Toker claimed that he was
in love with Mrs. Beatty and that
when she refused TO marry him he
became so enraged that he lost con-
troll OF himself. He fired four shots,
all OF which took effect, Mrs. Beatty
Dying at the hospital shortly after
her arrival there! She was A years
Of age and prominent in rescue work
in the slum districts. e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
West Virginia Plays
Marshall This Week

pitch any more. The crowd cheered
louder than ever as he walked off the
field and clapped and clapped until
my hands were sore.
waited for him outside the park
after the game. but did not see him.
Several of the men who came out
spoke to me and must Of heard about
me from Lennie or seen me some
where with him.
was not home when he phoned to
cancel our engagement for tonight
and when l called him up to tell him
how much enjoyed his playing l
could not get him. but the man he
rooms with said he thought he was
on his way to Louisville. but know
Lennie would not leave town without
word to me and the man must OF
been fooling,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
THE DIARY of A SIREN.


o diary have at last seen I.cunie
play ball and now he Is more than
ever my hero. He was to OF come
and called on me tonight. but phoned
at the last minute to say he could not
come so it will be tomorrow night be-
fore l will be able to tell him how
much more | admire and love him
since ! have seen him in his hand
some uniform and heard the crowd
cheer his wonderful work.
This Afternoon dawned fair and
warm Just like summer and as there
seemed to be little TO do In the office
Mr.. Weeghman asked me why did ]
not go out and see the game. l told
him / would love to go particularly
If there was any chance of a certain
pitcher being in the game. why is
that" he asked. Mr.. Gates" i re-
HE may pitch little while" replied
Mr.. Weeghman, after we have used
up the rest of them" My heart
swelled with pride at his remarl; as 1t
clearly showed that Mr.. Weeghman
considered Lennie the best of them
all and did not. want to call on him
until all the others had failed.
Mr.. Weeghman gave me pass
with his name signed on the bottom
of 1t and told me how TO get out to
the ball park called up Lennie to
tell him 1 would be there, but could
not reach him.
1t was the first time had ever
been in National league ball park
except once two years ago when
brother took me 10 game at the
White Sox. Mr.. Weeghman has a
lovely park and the attendants must
of known who was because | was
treated with the utmost respect and
seat in the grandstand and then for
almost half an hour looked for Len
ME in vain. Just as l was about to
call an usher and send him some
where to find out II Lennie had been
taken suddenly Ill. l suddenly saw
You'll be delighted with a demon
stration Of the Dodge Brothers Car.
Thomson Garage COMPANY.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Chinese Team Wins
Game from WESLEYAN

inning made another circus catch and
doubled ]. Chin off second when the
bases were full and but one out.
Both plays were features. Talking
ton had his hand badly split in the
ninth inning and was relieved by
Singleton. Shriver pitched fine bali
and with tigheter support would not
have been scored against.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
BOSTON WINS GAME
FROM ST. LOUIS, 81
Ruth Pitches HitEess Ball for
Five Innings but is Re-
lieved by Mayes.

BOSTON, May 20.-The Boston
Americans won 3 to victory from
st. Louis today. Ruth did not allow
a hit, the visitors scoring on two
passes, sacrifice and double steal.
Two OF Boston's runs were forced in
on passes by Davenport and McCabe.
Hooper's great catch OF Bottoms
liner during the seventh with men
on first and second, helped. Hartley
being doubled. Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

St. Louis .............ooolooooo-l
Stolen bases-Johnson, Slsler, Hooper,
Lewis.
Sacrifice hits--sisler, Barry, Janvrin.
Sacrifice hy-Agnev.
Double plays-Marsans to Sisler, Hooper
Left on basse-st. Louis Z, Boston o.
Base on balls-Onf Davenport 4, of
Park 9. OF Fincher ], on McCabe /, on
Ruth I, OF Mays ..
Hits and earned runs-off Davenport,
3 hits and / run In 3 innings: OF Park.
no hits and one run In ga innings; on
Fincher, . hits and no runs In Il inning !;
on McCabe. 1 hit and run in IA innings /:
on Ruth. no hits and l run In 53s innings !:
OF Mays, . hits and no runs in 81 innings
Struck out-By Davenport !, by Ruth 4,
by Mays l.
uimpires-Nallin and Dineen.
Time-2:18.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
GENE BELMONT WOULD BE BRIGHTER STAR
IF HE HOOKED UP WITH LIVE MANAGER

Gene belmont,
the NJ 9 m p his
lightweight, is a
boy that would
have a more bril-
liant rep If he
had been fortu-
nate enough to
hook up with a
live manager.
M o st fighters
know the import
ance Of having q
a manager with
brains, and Del
mont knows the
lack of one. Since
starting the game
in 1911 belmont
h as fought q
twenty rou n d
draw with STAN
ley Yoakurn, won
a twenty : round
fl & h t fro m
frankie Conway,
drew with Ad
Wolgast in seven
rounds, won from
Benny Chavez in
twenty rounds,
won n decision
over Cal Delaney,
and has pat up
rafting fig h t s
with the best that
Johnny Kilbane,
Jack White. Matt
B r o C k o n d
frankie Burns
could offer. Gene
is not. particular
about weight and
will fight anyone
from a bantam to
a light heavy
weight. The only
thing that has de-
tanned him so far
is the want of the
right manager.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
LEAGUE LEADERS WIN
FROM CHICAGO CUBS
Player on the Brooklyn
Team Gets One or More
Hits in the Game.

CHICAGO, May 90. = Every
Brooklyn player got hit or two of
a thrice Of Chicago pitchers and thew
hammered out 8 to victory in to-
days game. Packard, who beat the
league leaders on Wednesday. was
routed with five hits in the second
inning. Hendrix's wildness helped
the Dodgers to two runs in the third
and Cub errors were responsible fol
two more. Dell pitched a fair game.
Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Left on bases-wesleyan 4. Chinese Z.
Stolen bases-Ayau .. Lie.
Sacrifice hits-knu ), Chin.
Two base hit-Withers.
Double plays-Shtt-er to Blake to With
ers, Singleton to Blake.
Struck out--By Suan 4, by Shriver ..
Base on balls-oH Shriver ., on Suan ..
Hit by Pitcher-By Suan DUNN
umpire-Stansbury.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Two base hits-cnwford. Luton, Week.
ley.
Three base hits-Ervin.
Sacrifice fles-Dawson 9. Crawford.
Stolen bases--Lutton o. Barnes 4, Erwin
g. Weekley 5. saas 3, o. Frashure 5, Craw-
ford 3. Cole 3.
Left on bases-clarksburg4 Z, shinnston
First base on errors-Clarksburg :.
Double plays-Lowe to Cunningham.
Hit by pitcher-By Il. Sturm (Barues),
By Crawford CLowe.)
Base on hails-on McMurrer 4, OF n.
Sturm I. of Pigott 6.
Struck out-I,y McMurrer 4. by Piggott
2. by r. Sturm 9.
Hits apprehension McMurrer O In 4
innings; on PiGgott in 3 innings. on II.
Sturm In 9 innings.
Passed bnlls-G. sturm 8.
Umpire-Allen.
Time-2:05.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

nrookIyn ....... .o42o o 2o-s
Chicago ...............o0 2l2o0 / 0-5
Two base hits-Mowrey, williams.
Three base hit-Mulligan.
Sacrifice hits-sfowrey, Dell.
Left on bases-Brooklyn Z, Chicago 9.
Base on balls-0f Dell Z, on Packard
/. or Hendrix 2, on Seaton 9.
4 Hits and earned runs-oh Dell. hits
and 8 runs In innings; on Packard. 9 hits
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

It's pleasure to own one, but it's
a greater plasure to drive one of tho
Dodge Brothers Cars. Thompson
Garage Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

and . runs in innings: off Hendrix, hits
and . runs in . innings: of Senton, hit
and no runs In innings.
Hit by pitcher--By Hendrix (wheat.)
Umpires-O'Day and Eason.
Time hours.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Continued from page !, second sec.)
the Shinnston boys had an even
dozen errors marked up against
them. The local boys scored in every
inning OF the game except the ninth.
They registered twenty-five runs off
twelve hits.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

Yale =. Cornell !.
Harvard o. Princeton 8.
Bates z. New Hampshire 0.
Maine 9, Colby 3.
Michigan 4, Pennsylvania 2.
Navy z, Catholic University 4.
Fordham 4, Army 2.
achusetts o.
Bowdoin 9. Tufts O..
Lehigh o, Lafayette Q. 81
Ursinus ]. .Swarthmore o. 49,
Union College 2, st. Johns Of
Brooklyn ].
Rensselaer, Polytechnic 8. Vermont 8.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

You'll be delighted with a demon
stration of the Dodge Brothers Car.
Thompson Garage Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
LOCAL HIGH

Continued from page /. second sec. }
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Totals ...........25 Sc % 10 o
:Ran for Agnew in seventh.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

totals ............2J 2
sBatted for Miller In sixth.
tBatted for Park In seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Copper wa. quiet, With e.ecfroIYtic 7ro'e1
ct 27G29L.c FOR September and later dsIiy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS
gB Cuban Cement. 49,. 1871 l5t ISL
Swift & Co......l3iA. lSik lAA. lAA.
poeToN Ffrpk CLOSING
BOSTON CUR
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
2s5 Bait Tube ......i20 30 10 I2O
! 1877 Cosden on T. G. IL is, 49, ~.
i,eso do pr -. 81 - ~ 81
u Unit Rys & e.. 2sa 26i. Is. es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Hay AND STRAW.

Offerings continue heavy at all harbor
points. demand light. and eituation IA easy
and in buyers favor throughout. Invoices
continue heavy and shippers in the country
seem anxious to forward supplies whenever
opportunity offers. Rye straw about steady.
HAY. large bale1. timothy. No J. ton. SIS:
No 70 No ?. S200s26 shipping, Sl7@Sl8;
fancy light clover mixed. S25ms26; No l
clover mixed. s2050ds22 lower grade clover
mixed. Sl5MslS. RYE STRAW. No /, SIG.
Small bales about 81 under large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
COTTON NERVOUS;
FINAL PRICES LOW
Offerings from Wall Street
Sources Thought to Show Con-
Germ Over Mexican Affairs.

The cotton market was nervous and
unsettled yesterday. owing TO the cir
culation Of July notices, which were
estimated at between 10000 and 10000
bales. Trade interests were good buyers
Of July, at a comparatively small dis
count under October, but the course
of the notices through the Street
brought out a good deal OF scat
tcring Wall Street, Southern and West
ern liquidation under which July broke
TO a net loss of p points, and new
crop deliveries sold about 10 TO IL
points under Mondays closing figures.
Last prices were few points up from
the lowest on covering, with the tone
steady at net decline Of s to Is
points.
Early offerings were very we'll taken.
The opening was irregular at a decline
Of points 70 an advance OF points,
but Liverpool was relatively steady.
Spot interests would seem to be buying
July at the decline. New crop deliv-
cries worked about 4 70 points net
higher during the early session, reflect
ing the continuance of unsettled wealth
er east of the river, and reports OF
heavy rains in portions Of Oklahoma,
which have been complaining Of ex-
Cessive moisture. Since July liquida-
ton continued. the selling became
more general during the afternoon.
The bulk of the offerings seemed 70
come from Wall Street sources, which
suggested that nervousness over the
reported renewal of marine activity
or Mexican affairs might have had
something to do with the selling move
ment. The attention of the trade was
centred chiefly on the evening-up of the
near month, and the decline in the
lster deliveries was considered largely
sympathetic. The break 10 1870 for
October contracts carried the market
about 30 points under the best level
reached on the advance of last week.
There we're further scattering crop
complaints from both Eastern and
Western belt sources, but there ia
probably a feeling among old longs
that a less favorable end-June condi-
ton than anticipated had been pretty
we'll discounted by the advances Of
last week. Il was rumored that pre-
liminary returns to the National Gin
ners' Association indicated condition
of sol per cent, against sos per cent
last month, this being a less important
deterioration than suggested by pri-
vate report of the previous day, which
may possibly have disappointed some
of the recent buyers.
Southern spot markets az officially
reported were hc higher 10 Is points
lower; generally unchanged
Exports for the day were 27.555
bales, making 5,439,556 so far this
season, against s,059,838 last year.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Story of Big Steel Pool
Revived as Stock
Advances.
CRUCIBLE REPORT
is QUICKLY DENIED
Important Banking Interests
Said To Be Optimistic
Of Outlook.

United States Steel common as
sumed leadership Of the stock market
yesterday. and by its activity and
strength gave some color Of truth
70 a report that important financial in
forests had formed a strong pool for
the purpose Of buying a block OF 200,-
600 shares Of Steel in the open. market,
and. IN fact, had already taken on
10000 shares. This apparently was the
zane story circulated late last week
Wills mono Of the big" financial in
terests would confirm the. story, a
banker of first rank declared that in
rs opinion holders Of securities had
no reason 70 he alarmed az the recent
decline in the market. and intimGted
thar strong banking interests were add
;ng steadily 70 their holdings in various
stocks az the prevailing prices. This
banker insisted that the country had
rttle cause 20 feel concerned, even
in the event Of war with Mexico.
The time 10 begin worrying, he said,
would come when the United States
be-an 20 talk annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions.

MICHAEL sCHoENiAN-A petition in bankruptcy
has been nsd sssins Mehsei SehoemTAns, %h 70, 70
creditors JACOB Brodkin. si9S A. storch sl72 AID
Btoyn receiver bond 81 900 Liabilities arc Sl2.
900 and 81 800 consisting o. stock $1,000 an
T.centy rad a nre loss which was adjusted -
81 500 and this money hes been attached 81
MARRY sFMKEN-A petition in bankruptcy has
been a.ed against Harry semken. surviving pArtner
OF sernAen Hinssage wholesale dealers IN n1l'91'
sinner & CO. ss47. willard ? Brown sloe6. and
W s Douglas & Co. $500. It was sad mat ne
frm had been out Of business fot some time ana
creditors we're afraid the assets would be dissipaed
DOCTOR MARVIN 90. Inc. manufacturer ~
toilet Preparations in a mail order business a.
v,S ,sbrtes s. $50 and assets ss55 consisting o.
naterisis $3.50: orioe furniture $3.50. and accounts.
80. a. o5a ma Sstio9al Folding Boz Co 81 SO
IN. company wss incorporated on June $. 1913 with
capital stock $4,000. and William H. ho"'s 3
sHscHA PiAToR az actor. o, 226 West 5oth st..
has nled petition IN bankruptcy. with liabilities
81 354 and no assets The debts arc for money
10 fTIHfffoPHiiTiss BROWN HlIToN q SIS Seventh
.v. formerly o. Philip, Hilton. IN business y
for, smith Ak. when y, vas ,. S.,oa ws iSd
yidual liabilities sii5l ard assets sos. and firm la
oil iI1GlJv' g IAsIsoT Of Cold Spring Putnam
liabilities s. sec and ssseis slO cSh " LlhA al
Newark y j. where he was formerly In business.
Receiver Appointed.
JOHN NJ sTAHLo-Judge MAYER has appointed
oscar Igstsdi>r receiver lor John NJ stahl grocer 81
I65 Columbus Az. bond $50.
Petition Dismissed.
Asr ST REALTY Co.-Judse MAYER has
sranted q motion 10 dismiss the petition IN bank
Tipt-y died on February 20. 1914. against The
Forty first street Realty Co.. Of Broadway and
a. a. The company formerly owned the Hotel
continental property which was sod a. fore
closure sale on November H. 1914. 20 +. l.
Mabes for $50 900. The mortgage was selso00.
Rid by the Msbee etste. which had sod tho
nropsrty 10 N. Forty irst Street Realty Co. in
isl5 Liabilities Of the company were sad 10 be
over 100000. ~
CHAS. RosNER-Judge Mayer has denied
dischsrre from BANKRUPTCY 70 Chas. Rosner. ioboel
AZ TOBACCO AZ Ts2 E4s, l52d Ct. and sustained
the specifications o. objections o. the metropolitan
Assignment.
SAMUEL LIssAUER. merchant tailor, A. 50
Wal st has msds a. alignment 70 Abraham
BfefhArd