davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

come back, and with such goifing fury that they may make up. for all their past failures. taE b6
 One doubts very much if a first round of 80 bpthers Gilbert Nichols, for he realizes that he has it in him to turn in T, if not less, over almost any course in the world, and do it just as easily, or so it would seem to the on- locker. as when he made an 80. It has been noticed, however-and this Is well worth mentioning at, this time-.that there are few brilliant last rounds turned in by the professionals whom we deem the brilliant players of the day; that it is the steady golfer who shines the most at this stage There are number of reasons for this. of course. If the brilliant golfer knows that he must make a 72 in order to win he, is impressed with that fact a bit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
ATHLETE WILcOxS MISFORTUNES

Wilcox.s feat of running fifty yards for touchdown through "a field of Penn State players. which placed liar yard within one point of the visiting team. with three minutes to play, was 2 feature of Harvard's football sched- u1e.
 With the aid of Ted wilmington the crimson was saved from the humilia- tion of defeaA, the former kicking the goal after the touchdown. which made the score 18 all.
 Yet Wilcox did not receive his fH' that season. This past fall he fumbled several kicks in one game. and he in- cured Coach Hap~hton's displeasure.
 At any rate, W.-cox, on the bench
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

tournament at Forest Hills, N. T.. late in August.
 These two leading tennis players of the orient are already on their way to this country for three months cam paign on the United States courts, and their invasion will be awaited with great interest by all follovezs e tanAs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

'i 4 FoHIs vhc has become an co-
 3eet ee much attention sincsl the Cleveland Indians began to maksVa nptss 1ilis \ AbalI club. is thirty-six |VsaxsFpld dnd hes bean making his.liv- |tng npha hesabli1 for thirteen ysars. 4e stsrted q catcher for Des nfoines lack In 1908. For |. couple of ssasons thsrsafter he played independent bAll 4 ii Homestsads Fl, and in 1906 landea
 with YeunEstown. Then followed . couple Of lseasone with Colupbus.
 n 1so> he was appointed manassr of { 1he LtmA club md won q pennant. tn x HID md 1911 h managed Akron and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
LAPS AFTER TENNIS fiONoRs

ENOR the first time in the history of
 international lawn tennis the far east will make a bid for premier honors. the coming autumn, when the Japanese racket stars. K- Kumagai and H. Mi kami, appear in both singles. and. dou- ales in the American championship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
Only Pair of Managers on Same Clubs Ten Years

DuRITNe the last ten years il,a, in base, and American leagues, with the ex- ception of the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Giants. have had two or more managers.
 Ten years ago John McGraw was managing the Giants, and Connie Mack was leading the Athletics. These two men are still piloting those teams and bid fair to do so for many years to come.
 McGraw started his career with the Giants in 1903. Under him the New Yorkers won the National league pen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

salary perhaps may be attained. and in a hundred different ways both ma tor and minor to become acquainted with the doings in the golf world eise- where than their own perhaps secluded spots. s
 To those golfers who always have a distinct chance for titular honors the open chanpionship is something in ad- dition to all this. Many of the golfers have been striving for a title for years. only to be baked time and again by . single stroke or two. The greatest honor always goes to the man who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
tsI Sl- " sl / fS -2@~-Ax. lsj fivess hJ American Press AsSeciatiou.

! HERp axs number of req e 6on6 why professienals who ,, in theIx hearts know that they N s, 1ll have ID ehances for the t1kie, |letend golf chsmpiPnship gatherings. III thsFca6e of t6e 469sign born players
 <ketx i6 the keen desire to renew tho :kk1snAahdps which were started in the So16 eolntxx and to gwap stories ofsthe 1. plex Mh1ch they hAd had together ovsr Pthe nnkS which were quite likely with M the sound ef the roaring sea Tt
 fv fvtRhaps has not been . matter pk rec ] 6e4 es5 yet but if you Will go over the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Il " | H this sort we very seldom see the 72.
 In the case of a steady golfer. how ever. who generally Is the careful play CT, he exerts just q trifie more care and perhaps saves himself through what we might term brilliant head work, a. stroke or two which counts for him nightly in the end. A glance at the records of the championships dur ing the last ten or fifteen years proves the. point that it is in the second and third rounds where the brilliant scores are made. It would be unwise and a triie unfair for one to judge bril- liant last round over . course which was not of championship caliber. where the ball off the drive would go 300 yards or so. and 1t will be found thar brilliant rounds made in the last eighteen holes usually have been made over an easy course. ', S1i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
soccER PA4a wELL

CONSIDERING the abnormal condi-
 ton under which soccer was play ed in England and Scotland the past season, the balance sheets which have been issued by some of the clubs con- tain some striking figures and satis- factory profits in spite of greatly re- duced attendances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

in that circuit until 1899. During the eleven years of the second venture Cleveland was the runner -up, in three seasons. buttcpuldn't grab the bunting,
 In the Johnson league the best the Indians have accomplished was to fin- ish second in 1905. when Napoleon Lajoie was at the helm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

iNvENTs NEW BILLIARD, GAME.
 THoMAs FOLEY Of ,Chicas9 hSs in-
 4 vented new sanhe for ffofession- al billiard players. It consists of drawing line between or from the two spots on the table. After making one free shot the players must drive one of the object balls acfoss the line during his turn, f- ., .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

during the Yale game, was forced tc see two sophomore halfbacks get the letter that should have been his.
 During the winter track season he suffered one misfortune. . spike loosen ing in his running shoe during a race with the Boston A. A. and causing him to fall. 4
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
RED SOx PROMISED
NEW CLOTHES WHEN
THEY JUMP IN LEAD
Owner Lannin Pledges to Each
Man on Team a Suit II Club
Makes First Place.
BY LOUIS A. DOUCHER.

The day the worlds champion Boston
Rsd Sox 60 into first place. that day
each and every single one on the squad
will be given q fine suit Of clothes aA
dent Joseph J. Lannin.
The popular Boston magnate 10 here
with his ball club. following every move
his players make. He suffers when they
lose and cheers with them when they
Lannin Is most anxious to win another
pennant Ayear ago he was contem-
plating retirement from major league
baseball. II was said that his physician
ordered him to quit II because 1t wa
adding greatly to his nervousness.
Tne mogul has. apparently. recovered,
though. for he Is still In baseball, and,
II anything, more interested than ever
n the work OF his champions. Giving
sns PLAYERS suit of clothes for merely
rcsching first place. II only for a day,
indicates what may be expected, II
the Red Sox repeat their work of 1915.
when George Foster held the Yankees
hitiess the other day. Lannin presented
every baseball writer who saw the con-
scrined. Lannin,s enthusiasm and gem
erosity Is. therefore. appreciated by all
connected with the Red sox.
Herbert Thormahlen. the lsnkv .ou,b-
paw. tried out by the Griffmen in IOi5.
mas been farmed out by Jack Dunn to
acquire experience. Obtaining mi"
CrowelI and Newton left no room for
either Thormahlen or Knowlson, former
Mackmen. with the Orioles.
Harry Lord. once a star third base
man with Boston and Chicago in the
american League, has been relies scd as
miainaser OF the Lowell club. Of the new
cropped ostensibiy to save money IN A
losing season. but II is hinted that his
slowness had something to do with his
Cleveland has released Clyde Engle
to Topeka in the Western Leng,ie
isasTs %asrs the S.:.,pDn Prize fat man of majo!
have .Ie RI srouSi. s's Tssss Hsssss b: & shpsa Ssa
down at the lowest depth.
The Tisers have released George
cisSS. and Il is said that Willie Nit
!sne week or so ago. will also go
II Mitchell Is dropped to the Seals,
he will have lost out in his guess. When
Lee Fohl wanted 70 send him to Port
land. also fn the Coast League, Mitchell
lected a wartime salary for doing so.
lie preferred to sign with the Tigers
at reduced salary. Jennings refusing
TO take him along with his war con
tract. So Mitchell accepted a big CUT.
ana now may go to the minors without
any moro than q minor league naiary.
Ping Bodio ts at II again. He 10 tho
first player Of the season in any ienguc
70 make 100 hits. Ping rung up his CEN
tiry binTle on juno is against Los
Angeles. He IL playing center field for
San Francisco. the whole of 1t.
There has been some criticism of the
scoreboard during the two games pisve6
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
Probable Lineup.
Red Sox.
Grihmen.
Game at $3.50 o'clock.

here. but the explanation should satisfy
the fans. a new expert" has been In
stalled and until he gets down to good
form he may make blunders now and
then.
Announcer Phillips fell down yester-
DAY when he forgot to tip the fans
about the changec In the two line-ups.
Inc scorecard. without which you can't
tell the line-up, had Hoblitzell at first
field fer tho Griffs. A little pep" there.
Lawrence! -
Only a Comparatively few fans saw
that brilliant mound duel between Dutch
avenue yesterday. but those who didn't
go have only themselves to blame for
missing one Of the prettiest diamond
contests ever staged In this city, The
oriffs copped, to Q. and every inning
was sizzler.
Leonard Is ranked as one of tho best
southpaws In the American League. He
has proved his worth with work on the
iaureis. and, IL he can continue to de-
liver as he did yesterday. II is but a mat
ter OF time when he will be classcd with
the most effective twiriers In the majors.
,h+ss S,s Esvss sd he ,o home S0ss nn Just
ever. to allow two of them to be bunch
blows: That's why he lost his duel
with the HaSkenSack forKhander.
Harper was In trouble In but one
frame. and ne squirmed out OF that by
superior pitching, tanning two men and
making the third pop to Mcbride with
the bases jagged. That called for iron
nerve as we'll as grand good luck.
The Griffmen's big frame was the Sec
ond. which Sharks opened with a single
to center. Williams laid down a per-
feet sacrifice and Henri Rondeau took a
walk. John Henry saw his opportunity
and threw his arms around It's neck
with a slashing safety to center. scoring
Shanks and putting Rondeau on third
by good sprinting. McBride's long fly
to Tillie Walker brought the French
man over with the second tally OF the
inning.
The final tally OF the contest was a
gift from Larry Gardner In the seventh.
Again Rondeau. leading of. waited for
his free transportation. Henry slammed
a hot one right at Gardner. who
fumbled the ball for moment and
then hurled II out into right field. Rom
deau picked UP his heels and hustled all
the way around. ., -'
The worlds champions really had but
one chance to WORRY Harper. in the NTH.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
Owner Lannn Lavish Promises to Players IF They Gain

when they loaded the bases with nobody
out. Superior pitching by Harper solved
the puzzle.
Gardner opened that inning with a
single to center. Scott stopping .
pitched ball with his ribs and Bill Carri-
gan flling the bases with a pass.
Leonard. a lefthanded hitter. was help
less and whiffed. Hooper. another south
paw batsnan. raised a weak fly to Nc
Bride and Carrigan groaned. Jack
Barry, the former Philadelphia star,
came up for Mike McNally. and closed
the inning and the opportunity with a
neat exhibition OF striking out.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
FRANK MORAN LOSES
As DRAWING POWER
Few Promoters Will Now Offer
Him Thousands for Ten.
Round Bouts in New York.

NEW YORK. June 3o,-Jack Dillon
has lived up fully to his reputation as
a "man-killer" today. and though the
services OF an undertaken were not
needed at the close OF his fight with
Frank Moran last night. the Hoosier
scrapper certainly killed of the Pitts
burgher as one Of the big money
fighters OF the country.
Moran received $4,000 for the beating
he took from Dillon. but every lab and
hook that brought the blood flowing
from Franks face and sent him back
ing away. puzzled and pasty-iooking,
was shaking him loose from further
chances at fat purses. with last niGht' 4
fight Moran has collected 1900 for taxi
Ing two beatings within three months.
W,,,r NE received eS " nE sTo' for his fight with
But the beating he took from Little
Dllon-more than thirty pounds lighter
and six inches shorter-probably spelled
lead promoters to put up thousands TO
get him In the ring. The way is now
open for Dillon to collect some Of the
HIf Jack only weighed thirty pounds
more" was the most frequent remark
heard In New York today among fight
followers who witnessed the mill. And
when they thought Of this lacking thir-
Jess Willard. the heavyweight cham
pion. Moran appeared small when in
the ring with Willard. but he looked
like a giant as compared with Dillon.
However game. fast and clever wiilon
may be. therefore. his chances against
big Jess are held at zero.
After taking a finc beating for two
rounds. Morah made bid for victory
m the third. using his bigger body and
huge strength to shove Dillon to the
ropes. Two solid rights to .he tsw had
Dillon wobbling. but he monaRed to
save himself from further punish -,cnt
Ivy falling into a crotch. ana tow ard
the end of the round he WAS beating a
tattoo on Moran's body.
In the fourth Moran was wild. and
a stift left hook to the Jaw sent him
The Washington times., 1916-06-30

staggering. Dillon gave him a hard
beating In the next round. cutting HE
rps and starting the claret from hin
rose; ito ne ,,b c4nt,nned h,s tnis attack OF OF
all through the sixth. ana Moran knew
that only a knockout could give him
the victory.
Wrestling marred the seventh. and
Moran had lost much OF his steam by
the end OF the eighth. Dillon main
'lined his advantage In tho ninth. taxi
Ing Moran's slow leads OH the shoulder
or making his opponent miss elto-
Sether.
both men worked fast In the tenth.
Moran landed several rights. bur many
were taken OH the top of Dillons bullet
mead. Before the battle ended. though
Dillon evened things with severe blows
Ia Moran's injured lips ana discolored
ewes. Moran was 80 disguised with
himself that ne refused To shake hands
with DILLON as they left the ring.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
RlWl.M
"A numbering
player doesn't
necessarily make
good b ase b all
timber"

John McGraw syped the jnx by switching
benches. but IL will make Jim Thorpe sore
to hear that his old homestead has been sold
out.
Toronto Internationals are known as
the Leafs. but they don't wait for the
fall to fall
Mixed bouts are now allowed in
New York State, but it will be i'm
possible to make some Of our light
weights mix.
Oh! The land OF mescal soaked culture.
And home OF the Mex hairless beagle.
Is wise that the entrail fed vulture
Would have fat chance with the eagle!
Mand0er McGrdU chased a .tnk by
asking for i1dtuers on a bench, but the
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
Indians Blanked.

CLEVELAND, June 30.-Lowdermilk
was banged for seven hits in two IN
nings by his former teammates yester-
day. The Browns won an easy game by
7 to o. Score: X. II. +.
St Louis ........... 900 80 0O2--7 Il 0
Cleveland ........... O0O 400 900
acknowledgements and Severoid:
Lowdermilk and O'Neil.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
Beats Old Pals.

PHILADELPHIA. June 30 Bob Shaw
key, pitching for the Yanks, held down
his old pals to four hits yesterday and
won by to o. Score:
RH.E.
Yankees ............... 900 900 OILS 0
Philadelphia .......... 900 900 900 1 /
Batteries-shawkey and Nunamaker:
Nabors. Sheenan. Hasselbach. and w.
Myer.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
Down here you have the heavy stun.

Runs-shanks. Rondeau c). Stolen bases-
Henry and Lewis. Left on bsses-Nationals.
o. Boston, 6, First base on baiis-.on Leon
nrd. 4. on Harper. 1. Innings pitched-By
Leonard. 7: by Gregg. I. Hits-On Leonard.
:. Struck out-By Leonard. 5; by Harper, 9.
Two-base hit-Miisn. Sacrifice hit-wiilians.
5acrince ny-McBride. Double play--Hooper
10 Barry. Hit by pitcher--Scott tby Harper).
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Owens. Time
Of game--2 hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Washington.
Now York ut Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30

Tomorrow's Games.
| Phillies at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
BATTING ORDER.

oriancis Ouimets still a pro,
r. rnen. OF course. comes Mexico,
Europe Is a hitting third,
WOODROW 10 the ciean-u bird.
Ieddys batting number ffye.
sixth In Villa still alive?
Number seven In Frank Gotcb
raln Beach suits are in eighth notch
winding up an all star cast.
Votes for women bat tting last
The Washington times., 1916-06-30

Uranium This is caused by sprainins IN.
rr;nnIo dome on a tough problem such AZ
,SiipPie' aiding TO frst on a base on balls
or trying TO throw out a base-runner in cen-
ter field. IL Is accompanied by a hollow look
between the ears and a limp under the hat
cerebrum. The victim should keep out OF The
hot sun and wear crutch under his chin,
II Ia also known as skidding OF the skuii
cures are as scarce as soap in Villas army.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES,
Weempul-Fact that you are a pro.
fessional runner shouldn't keep YOU out
Of the navy. You can't run away ON
the ocean.
Zibb-That wasn't sea lions II was
the Boston fans roaring over iris
Speakers sale.
Copyright 1916. by the Press Publishing co..
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
Rixey and Bender Get
Double Win for Phils

NEW YORK, June ao.-Eppa Rixey
and Chief Bender delivered effectively
for the Phils yesterday. and the
Giants took the count by Z to and
8 to 2 In a double bill.
Bancroft's homer cinched the second
battle after Rixey had won the FIRST.
Luderus anu Whitfield were aboard the
bases In the second inning. Scores:
Phils ............... 020 100 00l-4 8 o
Giants .............. Oo0 900 900 3
Batteries-Rixey and Killifer; Ander-
son and Rariden.
r. II. E.
Phils ................ 030 lOl 000-5 10 2
Giants .............. 100 0lO OO0-2 Z 8
Batteries-Bender and Kiliifer; Per-
ritt, Schauer. Schupp. and Rariden.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
Loses to SOX.

CHICAGO. June 30.-Two wild heaves.
one with the bases loaded lost Cove
leskie a game with the White Sox yes
terday by s to 2.
Score: r. II. +.
Detroit .............. 900 100 O0l--2 2
............ OIL O5l O0x-S
Batteries-Coveleskiea and Baker; Wolf
gang and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30

Yesterdays Results.
,, Washington, 3: Boston, O.
New York, 8; Athletics, 0.
81. Louis. Z; Cleveland, o.
Chicago, s; Detroit, 2.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30

Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30

Yesterdays Results.
| Phillies. Z; New York, O.
Phillies. 8; New York, e.
Brooklyn. 2: Boston. !.
Chicago, 3: st. Louis, 2.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
ATHLETIC AILMENTS.

tommy Upton must have a big feed
Dill Tor the spiders on the Shamrock w.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30

S.o WuscoU on an cnttre Ie00nA sukfA-
out getting IT'D of theirs. ~''"-
Jack Dillon discovered thaf rrn~t
Moran wds recruited up to fuu 80
How long for the Isle of Gsxurnr
The gem Of all the isles
IN Ply arynS there rises a Iurp
And m sick OF the world and jts x1,>.
IN Gazump all Is verdure and r.st
remote from that sturgeon eyed cbuvnn
VINO busts your cigars ir your vost
eesamp! Oh that Gear. sweYt ,,r sumn, &.
LOTT MORE
Last year 0dsoieno pas Il cents a nal
Now It Is 30 cents a oal
Gnorns OF motorists singing. "T Wl,A
HAD MY Old Gal Back A Gotn.n
what Connie Mack needs is a lot of
with either hand. "pp'"uo
hoHte Zteder bdtted eleven ft,nes or
wednesddy and got no hits, sho,otn1
thdt ne has his old eye back agoin.
The Washington times., 1916-06-30

Gnorns OF motorists singing, "T Wl,A
I Had NY Old Gal Back G1tn .
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
MINCE PIE. T.
4 LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. BY Bugs" Bas,.

Feds tcatved on an entire leoou. .,...-
out getting rtd of theirs. WIN"
The Washington times., 1916-06-30

Jack DILLON dtscovered that F,n~s
Ate Mordm ~ds recruited up to juH soSr
The Washington times., 1916-06-30
No'o It Is 30 cents a gal.

Last year 0asolene ,oas "a CENT, n mn,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS
Employing Members of Local Union
No. 50, United Association of
Plumbers, Gasfitters and
Steamfitters. -
CINCINNATI,

CINCINNATI, -i. .
Bais. John c., Madisonve, O.
iohmer Ioseph, "A T.. Court ST.
Botlev VIM. A., 1916 Eastern ave.
Cash * Williams, 2503 May 81.
THOMAS CANARY, Plumbing and Gashtting'
Jobbng promptly, and properly attended TO-.
Estimates on all kinds of work cheertuly
furnished. 2O4 w. Seventh street. fhone'
Canal 1896.
CluNton. Il. J., S947 Spring Grove ave. -,-. ...
Daly Martin, SIS Main st.
Doud lanes J 3l3 +. Fourth ST. 49,
Douglas Plumbing & Heating Co.. II. c. cor
Eighth and Plum SITS.
Dovle < FAY, 234 +. Sixth ST.
Drcssler, Harry 4231 Forest ave, Norwood.
Ehmann, w. H. II W. Court st.
EitzDatrick lanes J.. 522 Broadway.
Felix. Ed, 655 w. McAlicken ave.
Fox Wm. & Son, Harrison and Spring EroNe
Ganzmiiler & FIesey. 20 W. Ninth st.
Gaddis Plumbing Co, 6llS Madison rd.
Gibson, W. J., SIS W. Fourth st.
Gibson. Schlenmer Co.. 63S Walnut st.
Geiler, Wm C.. Harrison and Queen City aves
Hamer +. c., Sll Elm ST.
IIealev, Dan. 332 +. Pearl st.
IIillenbrand & Co., VIM, 2S01 w. Eighth ST.
IIoIlaender Walter $, $50 Race st.
iIorvitz & Co., S, SOS w. Sixth st.
Irwin Plumbing Co., !. X, 1920 Vine ST.
| Jacobs Edw., 232 Z. University ave.
Keck Wm 1908 Madison rd.
| Eeidel 49, l2 w. Twelfth st.
Kemper, VIM, $500 Spring Grove ave.
| Laile Chas. Jr., 23l w. Mcmillan st.
| Lcwe Ben, 2O47 Maple ave, Norwood
LIQUID Carbonic Co., Second and Center aVes'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
AND DECORATING.
Contractors Employing Union Paint
ers, Decorators, Paper Hang
crs and Sign Writers.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS

CINCINNATI.
Ackermann, Phil, $685. w. Eighth st.
Acree, C.. S., 522 Main st.
Afelhoy, Wm., 1412 John st.
Allhaud, c., 663 State ave.
Beckman, Hy. 1897 Moore st.
Ber d. & Co.. 1880 Poplar st.
Bertling Bros. & Co., s31 w. Sixth ST.
Bertram, Jake Winton rd.
Bertram, Phil, 2lO9 Freeman
Borden, r. C., 1717 Central ave.
Bolce & Son. Henry, 355i Michigan ave.
Borbey, Andrew, 2s09 Marshall ave.
Boyle & Co., +. f., 1O43 Cutter st.
Burkett & Kenney, GAG Prospect place.
Brammer j., 48ls Thrty-second ST., Oakley.
Behrens Co.. The VIM. f., 1l3 Garfield place,
Burke, f., Painting Co., 21O4 Gilbert ave
Boelicke Otto, 225 Shito st.
Brachmeier & Co., Ed A., 3063 Sidney ave.
Bradley X Sons, Geo. A., 3s1S Spring Grove ave
Brasher, JOS, 1541 Glenparker ave.
Bruins, IIy., l772 Townsend st.
Buhr ]. H., 2616 University court.
Christie & Co., O. j., Silverton, o.
Courtot NJ, 415S Pitte ave.
Cook Harry r., 314 f. Sixth st.
Deck, John, 2s49 Ilenshaw ave.
Drake, H. A., California, o.
! Dixon +. NJ, 2O34 Madison rd.
! Dalrymple & Ioungbluth, AIS Wilmer ST., Lin
wood.
! Dckmeyer Henry, 1927 Colerain ave.
| Decker Painting Co., 1909 Harrison ave.
! Dunn & Page, Mt. Washington.