davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-29
Gravioto in Mexican Cabinet.

MEXICO CITY. September 2s.-AIfon-
SO Gravioto has been appointed tenn
porary minister of public instruction
In place of Felix N. Palavicini. who
has resigned. Senor Palavicini re-
signed to become director of Ell Uni
versal. morning newspaper. Manuel
Malbran, Argentinian minister to Next
co. arrived here last night and was given
an enthusiastic reception.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
HASTINGS AND D0ANE
WILL HAVE DUAL MEET

CRETE, Neh.. April n, special y
Much interest 10 being manifest in COL
lege athletic circles in the Doane- Hast.
ings dual track meet which win be held
on the Doane oval Tuesday, MAY 2 With
the exception Of Captain Brown, sprinter
and smith. long distance runner Coach
schissler "a confronted with an entirely
new lineup Of track men. However, the
new men have made an exceptional show
ing thus far so that the outlook at pres
emit seems TO be for stronger track
team than poAne has presented IN the
last three years brown. Wertn, haylltt
Deal Koaster. Conrad and Reed are
showing mp we'll Ia the sprints. smith
Mteklc. SPENCER and Finch are doing vel
In the long distance runs Carter and
Haypt are showing good form In the
Jumps. whlle the latter and Conrad Slt
probably rat well above the ten-foot mark
IN che pole vault nayer haSlltt, hihs'
and naa Rlma show excellent promise ln
ths weight events "A Hastings heaea
o0t a vlotory BY one point IN Tho Qua
meet Last year me Fesuit 81 ne eosnlns
meet 4 expected 10 ne exceptionally eleee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
Pennsylvania Eight
Wins Over Yale by
Close Water Length

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania varsity eight
Dared shell crew defeated Yale over the
mile and a half course on the sehuylkill
river yesterday by close to a length Of
open water Yale's Junior crew beat
Pennsylvania juniors by a quarter OF
length Todays races we're Pennsyl-
vania's first under the coaching Of Joe
Wright. the Canadian oarsman and the
victory of the varsity eight gave great
satisfaction TO the followers Of the Quaker
crews.
Both varsity crews got away together
at the start. each doing considerable
spiashing. Pennsylvania. propelled by the
fast and powerful strokes Of Harry Ross,
struck forty-to-the-minu clip. Yale,
whose pace was set by Hartman, rowing
somewhat slower. kept pace with Pennsyl-
vania for quarter OF a mile. Neither
was able 10 gain any advantage In the
first half mile. but starting at this point
pennsyivnia began to forge ahead and
slowly left the Blue Of Yale in the rear
At the mile. Pennsylvania was leading by
q quarter OF a length of open water
which was increased as the crew ap-
preached the finish Pennsylvania's time
was 1880
Yale's junior crew led the Pennsylvania
juniors throughout their race. Yale's time
was 1888
The difference In time being the varsity
and junior races was due to a change II
conditions. The juniors had wind al
their backs, while the varsity race was
rowed in a calm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
GAMER AND RAND WIN
OVER BEhR AND PEll

NEW YoRK. April a The West side
Tanua elah had a nafFaw eteaRe ffam
defeat tsstsrtsv bs Harvard 4he ta'lf
saa Iaaa victories g. lhFsa WIZ
lama lt Harvard eaftAln AHa fsisa Sc
"a enc astlansl ii~ nqat WAlsm WsAh'
hsfn faftd Ne 4 be- Haiea. Pa ttl Aar
vafA ash waa bnth iaHeles fhs sansA
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W manA tit tsatlns Aafi h@tF ahi "a
psH "a "a - IA en- ~ me T. lss Hesf
aaa slHaia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
WESLEYAN TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM C0TNER

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb,, April g.
Especial 1.-THE base ball season for the
Coyotes has started under very favorable
conditions On Tuesday on the local field
the Cotncr Bulldogs were taken 70 a
trouncing by the score OF "A to o. Thurs
day at Peru the team won a thirteet
inning contest, I TO 4, and yesterday the
same team was defeated. to Q, in eleven
innings steuber Is a new addition TO
the pitching staff and is making a good
showing
The track team Is In good shape in spite
of the Indictment weather Of the last few
days Wesleyan's main efforts are being
made toward humbling tho cornhuskers
in the meet which Is scheduled two weeks
hence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
STANFORD WINS BOAT
RACE FROM CALIFORNIA

OAKLAND, Cal, April e. Leland Stan
ford, Jr university won by five lengths
It's annual boat race with the University
OF California today over the thrce-mile
course Of the Oakland estuary
The unofficial time was 1873. which
was slow for the course. Stanford was
dlsaatrously defeated two weeks ago az
Seattle by the University of Washington.
The stanford crew will go cast for the
Poughkeepsie meet in June
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
Today's Calendar
Of Sports
nowllna. OpenlnE 81 AnnuAl tourna-

2, Bowling; Opening Of annual tourna-
ment Of Southern Bowling congress at
Atlanta,
Boxing Freddie Welsh against Ever
Hammer. ten rounds, at Milwaukee.
Harry wills against Sam McVea, eight
rounds at 81 Louis. Jack Britton against
Ted Lewis, twenty rounds, at New Or
lc8ns Jimmy Wilde against Johnny Hos-
ner Of New York, twenty rounds, at Lon
don, for worlds flyweIght championship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
Russell Ford Given
Release by Yankees

NEW YORK. April % Russell FORD,
who. three years ago was considered
one Of the best pitchers IN the game. was
given his unconditional release by the
New York; American league base ball
club today. Ford Jumped 10 the Federal
league from the anbees and WIS turned
back to that club By the Buffalo Fed
erals today because of the Federals' in
ability 10 dispose Of him lie was i'm
medlately declared q free agent by the
Yankees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
TIGERS DEFEATED
DESPITE RALLIES
Faber Checks Several Attempts Of
Detroit TO Turn the Tide Of
Battle.
THREE TO TWO is THE SCORE

DETROIT, April 2S.-Faber checked Sow
eral Detroit rallies this afternoon. and
Chicago won on wet field, 3 to q Chalk's
double to center in the fourth inning
scored the winning runs. Kavanagh's In
field hit scored Maizei in the sixth in
ming and in the eighth, Bush walked and
came home on Kavanagh's double.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

nagh. Stolen bases: Weaver, Fourier,
schalk. Bases % balls. OFF James, Ii
Off Dubuc. Q; off Faber 3. Hits and
earned runs. Off James hits 8, runs 3.
In six Innings. off Boand. sits 2 runs
none. in two innings; of Dubuci hits
none. runs none IN one inning Off Faberf
hits g. runs 2, In nine innings struck
out. BY James, 4. by Boand, / by Faber,
q Umpirea. EvAns and Chill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
Totals o.il l0at . . Totals - i0l

I,HIItl fvI 3uIlVu ~ IIsIi..l1ua.isth
81 h1n,t . ! Z 3 81
Two-base hits Beall. Chase. Stolen
bases Smith, Bescher. Double plays
I.onden 10 Griffith 70 Chase Bethel TO
Miller. Smith 20 Snyder. Bases on balls:
orr Jasper 1 off Mckenry. J. Hits and
earned runs orr Jasper, hits, run In
ak and one-thlrd innings, off Ballee. no
hlta. no runs in two-thirds inning off
Ames, hits no runs In five innings, off
Toney. hits. ! run IN seven innings. OFT
outs1 OFT Schneider. hits, ! run In five
Innings Struck out BY Jasper, I; by
AInes, 4, by Toney, 8, BY Schneider, q
Umpires. Quigley and Byron,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
Goes After necord .

Harry Worthington. the Dartmouth
star, IL going after tho present world :
record IN the bread tgmp ~ the coming
Pennsylvania. O'Connor Of ireland holds
the present worlds figures at twepty-
four feet eleven and three-fourths inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
CARDS TAKE FIRST
One OFF REDLEGS
Each Team Uses Three Pitchers,
Contest Finally Being Between
Ames and Schneider.
SCORE TIED AS THEY 60 IN

CINCINNATI o., April 23,--In twelve
inning contest here today, st. Louis won
the first game Of the series from GIN
cinnati. 2 to T. Each team used three
pitchers, the contest finally being be-
tween Ames aud Schneider, the score
being tied when they went in. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
Red sor Look Fnded.

Minus two star performers, iris Speaker
and Joe Wood. the Boston Red Sox look
to be somewhat faded. But, as DR. Car
rigan says, there Is hope"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

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$50 sa ga tattsaH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

n Larry Doyle continues to clout the
ball, Benny Kauff will find plenty TO
do n he keeps apace with the Giants
chpLain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

aAlaas Atstafs - sesss "a t~w
A. WWs
IfE sf &t NF NNH It ENf.
N&.sMs wsa N.ss iWst asas tata ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
KAws snUT oUr Dnumsnns
sfarshaIl Allow. mar Three ul.s ana

ST, JOSEPH, Mo. April 2l.-Marahall,
yielded but three hits. which coupled with
perfect support and timely hitting by his
team mates enabled Topeka 10 shut out
IT. Joseph here today, to o Eighteen
Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

kruoger was the HlnEginK stAr o.
nassinlc with three safe blown Tor
RECT average, Two ~ them we're Or
two PLAY variety Oklahoma Pete
lduff and Priest we're the fielding stars
Omaha while nobody on the Dea
higea club aid anyshlnx % attain dls
setion.
fne fsaartea hoped the rattisF outs M
i VILLAGE Al 7 e'cieck tonight. arriving
omaha a. 4 a'slark. thus stxlng them
aAy ~ reel before opening the horne
sspn elth ths isnks On TpssdaY seefe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
nrAns WIN raoM WOLVES
orlssiles oathlt wiehe. ana Tate

Gams ~ NeaFe az sta 60 Ftxs.
DENVER Colo. Apfil - Denver out
hH Wichita here today and the locals
saffea score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

Topeka .....s.,.....0 o i f0l 20 -
Bases on balls, orr Marshall g struck
out ny loudermilk, 1. by Hoylik. g. by
Marshall q Wild pitches, Loudermilk
Hovlik Hts orr loudenmilk, 2 IN five
Ia five and one-half innings, OF 1oylik
Cochran Tit by pitched ball by
Ioudermilk, Hanson Earned runs
Topeka o Double PLAYS t0urian 90
Heating. Herman % 1ourdsn Lett on
bases Topeka. 8. 81 Joseph D. Time
1916 umpires Kane and Ryan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
.)URKES MAKE IT
'WO OUT OF THREE
aha Athletes Defeat Boosters
Before Easter Crowd OF -Four
Thousand.
EY WIN BY SEVEN TO THREE
~ FRED =. HUNTER.

rs MOINES, Ia, April Y,-tspecial |
gram 1.-The cruel and unmercifui
lrksiets fell on Badly lsbells deluded
letes before some 400 fans today and
IL II two out Of three on The serios BY
ming up a 10 victory II was a
] Faster Sabbath for the Dcs Moines
and faneta who we're out in force
exhibit their nov Easter finery and
sf1lIy oheored their athletes futile
lEig.
ecll Thompson OF moist ball fame
10 his initial appearance Of tho season
tho Rourkes and had the Boosters on
hip in every inning except one. tho
ii. when the Boosters manager 10 push
fio of tallies across the rubber. Cecil
led IN gilt-edgo form and was given
litlesd support by his mateA Tho
lrkes started after Musser. who also
'cks a splitter. in the second spasm.
iegcrs two-base wallop. Priests sacri-
and Kilduffs drive through Hartford
er the first counter.
EHhe Lehu IN Ftfths
he Boosters took the lead In tho fifth
h three runs. A walk TO Musssr.
hn'a sacrifice another walk to Mclean
Tex Jones long single into center
lowed by another single 10 the same
Il. gave the Isbellites their three mark
After this frame Thompson allowed
one more bingle, while the Rourkea
fted n bombardment against MusHer.
ich was csntiHssc with Mr. MlIligan
.the esas after Isbell chased Mueaer
The shower and brought forth the speed
list from the dug-out In tile sixth
sme Miller coaxed a walk from Musser.
4 Boosters hurler then uncorked a
Va pitch and Kruger reefed hit to
i. Priests infleld out scored Miller
slduff slammed one az Hartford. who
.lsscd up. putting Kruger on third and
lduff and second Dimluutive Peter
rted double steal and Hartford made
two-base chuch Into the grandstand.
Itch enabled Kruger 10 score with
llnty OF time and Kilduff TO race to
I'd. Kilduff scored on Bouchers sac
Ice fly 70 left Thus with the aid OF
philanthropic Mr., Hartford. our ath-
.. made three runs back. A walk to
ng. a wild pitch, a walk 10 Miller,
iler's stolen baAe and Kruegera two
se knock counted two more for Omaha
the seventh. A final marker was
aiked up In the ninth on Gilligan, Just
Il could not be said any pitcher ever
away unscathed with the RourkeH
trty Kug cot walk and raced ali the
~ home on Forsythes single 20 right
Ariy did some tall sprinting 70 turn Che
Oh. but be aid successfully with the
Of Edie Hahns worn out wing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

TWO"HHHn hIH HINNUnHOnl THOUlnHOn
HenHlng Double PLAYS. Thomson 10
Rohror, ThomaHon 10 Schmandt; Crosby
10 Kane, Naughton 10 cooney: Lejeune
20 cooney 10 Kane. stolen bases Kane,
Thomson. Rohrer. Watson, Kane. Clark
Struck out By Hoffman ! by Clark, T.
Bases on balls or Hoffman, g. or
Fast 2: or Clark, B. Hit by pitched ball
on bases Lincoln, s. Sioux city, 4
IIitH OFF Hoffman, 4 In eight innings, Off
Fast, !. IN one inning. or Clark IN
nino innings, Empires, Carney and Eek
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
Load Up

that blessed pipe with good old Tux and knock the dayghs
of care and and trouble and all the of that tribe So fresh
cheerful sweet mellow and mild Tux that it makes you feel
care-fec and chesy all the livc-long day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24
DETROIT

IN ~v- Totals, 30 Bn II 1
.Battsd for James In the sixth.
IRAN for Mckee in the sixth,
.Batted for Boiand in the eighth.
Detroit .........".. 3 . 0 0 ! . / o.
Two-base hits; schalk. Terry, Kava-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-24

sRAtted for Hoffman IN eighth.
Slated for gchnandt In ninth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
FOURTH WARD

Ash, F. b.. 222 Locust, real estate.
Acme Tea Co., 1901 n. Third, groceries
Anderson, j., 1916 N. Third. cigars and
Balsley, sis Geo, 222O s. Second. groceries.
Blake, A. n, 225 N. Second. decora-
Bod@er, Si1"sr H. A. sls N. Third, wall pa
per.
Bossler Forrer. 7O5 N. Third.
Braun. j. NJ. 22s South. groceries.
Brinton Packer Co., Second and Wal
nut real estate.
Brown. Mrs. A. c.. 267 Briggs. hair
Byrem, Samuel, 7O1Is N. Third, cigars.
Belsinger, j. s., 205 Locust, optical
cotterel, D. W, 1O5 N. Second. sta
Cook, Mrs. T. c.. PA Liberty. candy.
Corset Shop, 107A n. Second. Corsets.
Cohen, Ida, $50 James, groceries.
Donaldson Paper Co, Second and Lo-
Gust, wholesale paper
Eclsuts Grocer, III n. Third, groceries.
Ensminger. J. t. Co, 215 N. Second,
Early, j. B. & Son. 1O4 N. Second shoe
Ferber, l., 542 North, cigars.
Eager & Sons, 215 n. Second, stoves.
Flickinger. John. 706 n. Third. wall
Fought, NJ. A., 2t7 North, real estate.
Fairlsmb & Co, S19 n. Third, candy.
Fleischmann Co, 210 n. Second,
wholesale yeast
Greco, A. Third and State, candy.
Gault. II. A., 236 North. groceries.
Goldsmith. Jos, 209 Locust, furniture
Grand Union Tea Co.. 20S N. Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
SEVENTH WARD

Adelstine. H., 1903 n. Sixth, iewelry.
Abramson. S, 1907 N. Seventh. whole
Ames & Son. 1903 N. Seventh. grocer
Arch, r.. 1901 Cowden, groceries.
Arnold, c. NJ, 1901 N. Sixth, drugs.
Berk. Albert, 923 N. Sixth restaurant.
Blosser, A. c.. 1906 N. Sixth, groceries.
Bracony II. j., 1901 N. sixth, gro
Bair, L. A., 621 Hamilton. groceries.
Bechtel, A. NJ, Eighteenth and Herr,
groceries.
Bolts. NJ. i; 1e4s y. Sixth. dry goods,
Bremen, M. Son. Seventh and
Brenner, M. & Son. 12s Herr grocer
les.
Baker, o, F., 1899 y. Sixth. pianos.
Chlara' j., lOl412 N. Seventh, grocer
Cohen. A.. s8s Herr. second handed
Cohen. L.. 1909 Cowden, second handed
Coleman. T.. 644 Broad, cigars.
Coleman, T., 644 Broad. restaurant.
Cummings, c. E.. GAG N. Seventh, ci-
Cowden & Co. Ninth and Herr. whole
Cless, I; c. 1925 y. Sixth, oil cloth.
Di Santo. G.. 1114 N. Seventh. cigars
Dorcas Supply Co.. 1928 N. Sixth, no.
Drum, D. B.. 1901 y. Sixth, groceries.
Diffalog, J. r., 1903 N. Sixth. candy.
Elder, r. b.. POLL n. Seventh, groceries,
Fisher, Clara, 1901 Fulton, restaurant
Frank. S. A, 1925 n. Seventh, gro
Forster. B., 1928 N. Cameron. notions.
Fetterhoff. Mrs. f., 1915 n Cameron.
Fernbaugh, C. B.. 1881 N. Sixth. candy.
Fornwald NJ. A.. 1891 N. Sixth, car
Fishman. s., 11O1 N. Sixth, furniture.
Gold, j., 301 Harris, groceries.
Gerber, M 1901 Wallace, groceries.
Grunden, p. E.. 933 N Sixth, drugs.
Gross. NJ, Broad and Seventh, cigars.
Gross, NJ 2015 n. Sixth, groceries.
Gross M. Seventh and Sayford, gro
Garland, J. X. 1889 N. sixth, drugs.
Gorden Bros, 1900 N Cameron, gro
Hamilton, r. E.. 1897 N.~seventh. ci-
Hess. j., 1909 Wallace, groceries.
Harris, S. r.. 1929 N. Sixth, groceries
Herman, III. c., 1914 N. Cameron, gro
Hemperle, w s. 1888 N. Sixth. gro
ceries.
Horwitz. D.. Monroe and Cumberland.
Hoffman. ]. G.. 1900 Wallace. cigars.
Hackenberger Mrs. G. H., 1916 N
Seventh. groceries.
Isaacman. b. H., 100 n. Seventh. dry
Isaacman. A.. 1908 Wallace. groceries.
Isaacman. 3. H., Seventh and Herr.
JOSEF. FANNY. 22s Hamilton. notions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19

wholesale coffee.
Grand Union Tea Co, 2Os N. Second.
Heuneker Mrs. j.. s25 N. Third, birds.
Moten. Lewis. 622 North. cigars
Koilinsebley. A. E., 21S n Third.
Neidig Bros. S14 N. Second.
Harris. j. p. & Son, 221 N. Second. fur
Thompson. ]. v, eos South, groceries.
Kreidler.. A. II. & Bros, Second and
walnut, groceries.
koch, 10. L., 211 N. Second, groceries.
Kendall Optical Co. 22s N. Third. OPP
--ongenecker. L X. sO4 N. Third. fiow-
ers.
Lett, James. III N. Second. wholesale
Lett, James. III N Second. photo sup
plies.
Marriane Kindermarkt, 21S Locust.
Mcdonald. C. B.. Telegraph Bldg.
Messener, C. F.. 71s N. Third. candy.
Menger, ]. H. 110 N. Second. restau-
Maglaughlin. ]. J.. 400 N. Second. wall
Marzolf E. L. Sis N. Second groceries.
Mather & Co. 204 Walnut, steam fit
MagiIl, P. c.. 41O Spring. real estate.
Miller Bros. & Co, Locust and Court,
real estate.
Nunemacher. A. w. 7OI N. Third.
Orpheum Theater, 2O6 Locust theater.
Peters. NJ. c.. 620 n. Third, groceries
Parthemore, L. H., 712 n Third, pianos.
Poorman. Bessie, 222 Locust, gloves.
Penn. Realty & Imp. Co, 1872 Locust,
real estate.
Regal Umbrella Co.. Second and Wal
nut, umbrellas.
Kicker |. s.. S17 N. Third, jewelry.
rutherford. $. s., 3lS N. Second. deli
catessen.
Rockefeller. t, B.. 2O2 North, real es-
swope, Ida Miss eos N. Third. French
Shop.
Sebourn, J. H., S27 Green, groceries.
Studebaker. c., Second and State, gro
ceries.
sprenlte, c. A., S14 N. Third. supplies.
Saltzgiver, Samuel. 2O7 Barbara, gro
ceries.
sariano, Frank. 22s South, fruits.
The Overland Hbg. Co, 212 n. Second.
supplies.
The Overland Hbg. Co. 212 N. Second.
wholesale supplies.
Taylor NJ c., III South real estate.
Wait, w, o.. S24 n. Sixth, drugs.
Evangelical Pub. House, 201 n. Second,
Wnburn, s K. & Co., Second and State,
drugs.
Winfield, NJ E.. 7Os N. Sixth. real es-
tate.
Witmer Bair & Wilmer. 2O2 Walnut,
clothing.
wolfy, G. ~, 226 N. Second. fruits.
Whitcomb, ID. r., 223 Briggs, fruits.
Whitcomb, ID. r., 223 Briggs, whole
sale fruits.
Union Sales Co.. Second and North.
tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
HARRISBURG
FIRST WARD

Acri. Mrs F.. 11s Dock. candy.
Anderson, T. w. 700 Race. wall paper.
Began. Oscar J.. 122 S. Cameron
wholesale supplies.
Bailets. J. A, 11S S. Front, groceries
GsTmsT esmsr q MFS W 81 70 Race Race sdSSdy
Drabenstadt, f. F.. SIS S. Front pro-
Eoester. F; F. $40 Race. groceries; =.
Frazier. C. E.. Twelfth and Hanover
Frazier, C. E.. Twelfth and Hanover,
Finney. ]. w, 11s Vine, produce.
Gordon, ]. A, 1870 S. Cameron, gro
Haas. H. w. $50 Race. cigars.
Hamer & Son. Race. meats.
Hooker. H. W., 1O4 Tuscarora, gro
Heist, Mrs. F. L.. s25 Race. cigars.
Kennedy, J. w. 1882 S. Cameron. gro-
Keene, is7 Paxton. cigars.
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. of n. Y, Pax
ton ST. and p. r. r., wholesale bis
I.einel. s.. 12S Dock, groceries.
Lehr. ]. NJ. Hemlock. coal and wood.
Mackeson. G. F., III Paxton. gro
Michloviitz 6 Co. Paxton. coal and
Michiovitz & Co. Paxton. wholesale
coal and junk.
McCreath Bros. 567 Race. coal and
Parks, j. IT,, 621 Race. drugs.
Price. ]. L.. 1876 Sycamore, produce.
Raine Est, 571 Race, groceries.
Roberts, r. L., 1914 S. Cameron. gro
Reichert, ]. A, ia Race, meats.
Rosenberg. E., 1867 S. Ninth, gro
ceries.
steffin Mrs. L. V. 1919 S. Cameron.
steffin. Mrs. L. V, 1919 S. Cameron,
spagnoia, J., 14s Hannah. fruit.
Spagnola, j., 143 Hennah, wholesale
fruit.
Sheesley, ]. H., Hemlock. feed.
Sheesley, ]. H., Hemlock, wholesale
sheesiey. H. F.. 90 s. Ninth. groceries.
Shaeffer, j., 1927 Paxton, milk and
rrumffer. T. 1859 s. Ninth. groceries.
Wendell Market & Bros. 5S2 S. Cam
eron, produce.
Weisman, +. A. 519 Race. cigars.
wenrich, w. r., 104s $. Ninth. gro
wilkins, J. w. s1s s. Ninth, cigars.
Wagenhime, Fl. NJ, 1928 S. Ninth, gro
wagner, E., 1929 $. Nineteenth, pro-
duce.
Woolfe Bros. 12S Dock, groceries.
Young. G. G.. 1000 s. Cameron, gro"
ceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
SIXTH WARD

Acme Tea Company. 1919 N. Third.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
HOTEL LOBBIES
Tyranny In Cnnrfs

Roderick Beddow one of the aggressive
young attorneys OF Birmingham, is OF
the opinion that while dignity cannot be
overly emphasized in courtroom, at the
same time judges have not the right to
censure juries on their findings.
Il believe in a dignihed court proee-
dure,' said Mr.. Beddow, land think high
ly of the idea of return of the cap
and gown for the judges of the courts
of record, However, L am very much OPP
posed to the tyranny Of the courts
1T appears to me as highly fair that
u men should be the sole judges Of the
facts in any case and when a verdict
OF acquittal Is brought in that should
settle the matter for good and all |
believe the censuring of a jury by a
judge is uncalled for at any time unless
there is undoubted proof that an utter
Indifference to the law exists.
Prisoners indicted for various offenses
have tough time as it is, with the ruth
less activity of the solicitors office, with
out having to combat jury that is over
awed by judicial tyranny. l think that
such a policy is a mistake, and that the
lawyers of this city will bear me out in
my views