davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02
CHIEF BENDER, PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL 6.

~ think the curve ball, II 1t breaks
sharply, is the most effective ball
pitched. ! have never seen batter
who could hit that kind OF pitching all
the time. Batters hit anything fell.
low pitches sometimes. but fast, high
pitching across a mans shoulders and
a fast-breaking curve will trouble any
batter.
81 think my best ball is my fast
overland curve when It is pitched
low"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02
BY HAROLD JoANsoN

Father Time had better take a speed
pill!
Cheated by a fourth of a second in
three attacks on the two.minute pac-
ing mark, Single G., the great stallion
owned by w. B. Barefoot. Muncie.
Ind, and driven by Curt Gosnell, is
going after a new world record in
Grand Circuit races. Horsemen say
he will turn the trick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02
BILL HINcHMAN, PITTSBURGH
bIRhTcc.

I'll never forget the first time ,
stepped to the plate to face big league
pitching. / wanted to appear uncon
cerned so l grabbed two bates. ambl
ed carelessly from the bench. guess
! shook so much made the pitcher
nervous. ANY how he couldn't get
the bail over.
THAT wasn't the reasont I didn't
swing, though. | was so weak from
nervousness l couldn't grip the bat
and take a good healthy wallop.
II would have swung at anything
II | could. Finally the pitcher walk
ed me forcing in the winning run
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02
Today's Schedule
Philadelphia at Chicago
DuouEsNE UNIVERSITY

Law. Collegiate, Finance and Com.
merce, High School, Academic and
Commercial, Scientific Fine Arts, Ec.
onomic and Sociological. oratory and
Dramatic Art, Preparatory. Resident
and day students received.
Glasses resumed in main building
September 9Th. Law school reopens
September 2Sth. Day school of Ac.
counts reopens September 18th. Ev.
ening school Of accounts reopens on
September Is.
Very Rev. NJ. A. Hehir, LII. D. Pres.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

Today's Schedule
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02
INTEREST IN GAME.

The Grafton Connellsville base ball
game which is to be played here on
August IL is being looked forward to
with great interest. The fans here
like the playing of the Grafton boys
and will turn out to help them win
by roofing. The Connellsville boys
are mighty fast and good game is
assured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

A high honor was taken by q West
Virginian as result OF recent ex.
animation conducted throughout the
county TO secure doctors for the De.
partment Of Public Health. Hundreds
took the examination, but Surgeon
General Blue telephoneG Representa-.
tive LittlepaCo today, he having been
interested In the case. that DR.. ]. D.
Stout, OF Logan county, had stood next
I the highest average, the difference
between his average and that of the
highest man being but fraction. DR..
Stout came to Washington originally
to take an examination for admission
to the army's medical corps, but was
few months over 30, tho maximum
age. Mr.. Littlopage had arranged for
him nevertheless 10 be permitted to
take this examination, but In the mean.
time, the examination for appointment
TO the Department of Public Health
was held and he took It, with the splen-
did result above noted.
DR.. Stout will be appointed at once.
The opportunities for rapid promotion
in this branch OF the service are bet
ter than those in the medical service
of the army, and DR.. Stout Is very well
satisfied with the change in his plans.
and is being congratulated on all sides
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

Representative Littlepage has intro.
duced in the House resolution to pay
George H. Peske, clerk to Hon. Hunter
H. Moss, late Representative from
the State OF West Virginia. months
salary to wind up the office affairs OF
the dead congressman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02
BasebaHin Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

,gh 4, New York (ten in
,-esJ; Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0;
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2; Boston
St. Louis 0; Brooklyn S, Cincinnati 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

Johnny Evers is hitting only PSI.
But who cares what Johnny's hitting?
He's still talking a perfect 1000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02
WASHINGTON NEWS =
= GOSSIP q sEzszzs sz99zs SMITH:

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. q
Beckley and Redwood are TO have city
carrier delivery, and steps have been
taken by the Post Office Department
to install the new service without de.
lay. This was the announcement
made today by Congressman Adam
Littlepage, who has been working to
secure this order from the Department
ever since the close Of the fiscal year,
which showed that the postal business
In these two towns last year exceeded
$4,000 at each place. The figures
prove that these two towns have grown
with remarkably rapidity. New coal
operations have contributed largely to
Beckley's rapid growth, while Rich.
wood Is a center of prosperous tim
Der and woodworking community.
Other business transacted by Con.
gresham Littlepage today at the Post
Office Department was the recon.
mendation of Edward Shannon for ap-
pointment as postmaster at Stark,
Boone county; succeeding in getting
an order issued to establish new
post office in Logan county to be
known as Braeheim, with Il. V. Eal.
dron as postmaster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02
0z6 Mj1zltgfaM
s mlHlBalphpazyf

The next day the newspapers boost
ed mo for my iron nerve in waiting
'em out In pinch"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

John C. Lazier, Lev; Morris, Eras.
mus Buoy, Benjamin Aplin, Eliza Peel,
Elizabeth Barnhart, and Eliza Peel
Grim.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

for the high honors he obtained in the
civil service test.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

The Pension Bureau has notified
Congressman Sutherland that the ap.
plication Of John Ruckee, Of Elk View,
for an increased pension has been ia.
vorably acted upon. Mr.. Rucker is to
receive $50 month from the date OF
the filing Of his application.
A shipment Of fish was ordered from
the government fisheries today, upon
request of Mr.. Sutherland, to be sent
to Bruce Phrases, OF Elklns, to be set
free in Elk Water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

The Pension Bureau has sent notice
to Congressman Littlepage that the
claim OF James Ligh.fts, Of Charles
ton, has been allowed. His pension is
increased to $50 a month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Chicago 8. Philadelphia o; Chicago
8, Philadelphia 2; Boston s, Detroit .;
Cleveland 6, Washington /; st. Louis
3, New York "a innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

Among the West Virginia visitors in
the city today are Miss NJ. X. Weaver,
Of Martinsburg; H. E. Mundy, oil
Shepherdstown; Thos. C. Murn, OF
Mannheim. Preston county; and w. B.
Barnes, who is visiting the Brilliant
family, 1445 W. street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

The Post Office Department today
promised Congressman Sutherland i'm
mediate consideration of petition to
install Sunday service on the star
mail route between Oceania and Bal.
leysville in Wyoming county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

Fourth-class postmasters were com.
missioned in West Virginia today as
follows: Thomas p. Housby, Of San.
tlfee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-02

Pension bills In behalf OF the follow.
ing West yirginians have been intro.
duced by Representative Nicely:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
MAKING lead penella

MIssouri-rarticularly the Ozark
aIlls-furnishes the greater part Of the
wood used In making lead pencils.
Though many other varieties have
been tried. none has proved as sat.
lsfactory as the red cedar. The ccdars
grow on the rocky hillsides all through
the White river district Of Missouri.
They are small. stuntcd trees. seldom
reaching n diameter 81 more than
loot at the butt At the mill the logs
are first cut lcngthwisc by circular
Jaws into planks. These are cut Into
right lengths for lead pencils. and
those chunks 60 into the hands Of men
who. with circular saws. rip them up
into what are called stats" only the
red heart II the log IL used: the white
sapwccd IL thrown away. The stats
are hound In bundles and sent to New
York. where the greater Part are
worked M Into lead pencils. and the
remainder goes TO lead.peneil factories
10 Europe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
SOME NEW TESTS OF DEATH
Italian Scientist Has Made Public
Methods for Determining When
Life Is Ended.

An italian scientist describes the fol-
lowing three new methods Of determin-
Ing the cessation Of life:
"The first Is the ether test. A drop
Of ether Is instilled into the conjunc-
tIval sac OF one eye. II this is fol-
lowed by a reddenlng Of the conJunc.
tiva II affords proof that the clrcula-
ton Is intact and that life Is still pres
ent. The other eye Is used as a control.
"The second test consists In the sub
cutaneous injection Of fluorescin.
which. II the individual is still living,
Is soon followed by a yellowish color
Ing OF the skin and mucosa. The con-
junctiva and the mucous membrane Of
the mouth. and particularly Of the
frenum Of the tongue, show this colora-
ton most distinctly. A negative result
Is obtained In cases OF marked slowing
or enfeeblement Of the circulation.
'The third test consists in direct eI-
ploratlon OF the heart by means Of a
stylet. This is introduced through n
smaR lncIsIon In one Of the lntercostal
spaces. Any movement in the heart IN
communicated 10 the stylet."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
WASTE OF MENTAL ENERGY
OF All Forms OF FooIishness the Civ.
Ing Way to Anger. 10 About
the Worst.

II wouldn't be easy to find the per-
son who never makes a careless or I'M
kind remark. None Of us likes 10 be
criticized for every chance word we
may happen to utter. Why allow our
selves to become angry at some chance
remark or carelessness Of another?
Give him time to recover his good ma
,ure.
"A soft answer turneth away wrath"
Very likely the hard word wasn't
meant, anyhow, and was no sooner ut.
tered than repented Of. Do not lose
your temper because someone else lost
his. II isn't well that two should be
angry at the same time. II someone
really wishes to be mean to you. the
best return you can make Is to show
him he can say nothing important
enough to disturb you. 1t is the best
revenge one can take.
Anger Is not good for body or mind.
II poisons the blood: II dlsturbs cir
culation; II retards digestion. II
takes from your vitality and saps
strength. II binders you from being
happy or from giving happiness to 9TH
ers. II is waste Of mental energy.
u leaves scar on the soul not easily
effaced. II you would retain your self
respect. keep control OF your temper.
Anger is the weapon Of the fool.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
A Good Indian.

With all his faults. the American
Indian In his best estate has the mighty
virtues Of loyalty and courage. A
touching example OF the nobility Of
character that many OF them are capa.
ole Of Is given In the late John Mulr's
Travels In Alaska"
Mr.. Muir describes the coming OF
Missionaries to the Stickeen Indians OF
Fort wrangell and their success In
Outstanding them. The tribesmen.
he says, were encouraged to accept the
Christian faith by their head chief. but
he told them he could not himself be-
.ome n Christian. for this reason:
Il wish you to learn this new religion
and teach IL to your children. so that
Fou may all so when you die to that
rood heaven country Of the white man
and be happy. But | am too old TO
learn n new religion; and. besides,
many Of my people who have died wcra
bad and foolish people. and. II this
word the missionaries have brought us
Is true. rs ! think Il is, many Of my
people must be In that bad country the
missionaries call 'hcll;' and I must so
there also, for n Siickccn chief never
deserts his people In time OF trouble.
To that had country, therefore. will
so. and try TO cheer my people and
help them rs best Gun to endure their
niscry."-youih's Companion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
Lack OF Breeding.

Probably breeding-or the lack Of II
is never more clearly demonstrated
than when travelling. and the woman
Of gentle manners Is always consid.
crate Of a travelling companion.
We pay for only one seat when We
enter a train or car. OF course. We
are entitled to tho best part Of II II we
enter first. but the minute another won.
an appears We should In all fairness
remove our wraps from the vacant
part-the part We did not pay for.
On long trips, whore one occupies a
sleeper. II should be borne In mind
that other women In the compartment
wish TO FIX up" n bit before breakfast.
How thoughtless-how unpardonably
seltish-it Is for the woman first In the
toilet room to occupy Il so long other
women become not only impatient but
Justly indignant at such unfair treat.
ment. and the same spirit OF selfish
Indifference Is encountered every hour
In the day wherever human beings
congregate. First come holds the for,
against all others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
ACTORS MAKE QUICK CHANGES
Some Record Trips From City to City,
Which Have Been Made by
Noted Thespiana

Envious persons have been known
to pooh-p0oh the actor who thinks that
his life Is not all cakes and ale. Many
years ago we thought the limit had
been reached when =. L. Davenport
acted at a matinee In Philadelphia
and duplicated the performance In New
York the same night. Later came the
sensational jump Of Lawrence Barrett
by special train from New York to
San Francisco In less than four days
and the Joseph -Janauschek
leap from Milwaukee to Philadelphia
between Saturday midnight and Mon
day In time for regular perform
ance In the latter city.
Once Richard Mansfeld's energies
compassed hurry trip between New
Orleans and Chicago. On a Saturday
evening he presented Julius Caesar"
In the Crescent City and on the next
succeeding Monday evening he repeat
ed the experience In Chicago. Mean
while be had Travelled a thousand miles
and transported all the ponderous I'm
pedlmenta Of his well-remembered pro-
duction Of the Shakespeare classic.
This is how 1t was done:
A special train in ten cars was un-
der steam in New Orleans at the close
Of the engagement. AS soon as a
scene Of the play was worked of 1t
was conveyed on trucks to the waiting
special. When the curtain fell on the
last act the players who appeared In
1t without changing their costumes,
were driven to the railway station, and
the train was out Of sight Of New Or
leans before midnight. Right of way
was given for the entire distance, and
relays Of fresh engines were provided
from division to division. Thus a new
record between the gulf and Lake
Michigan was made. The running time
for the 1000 miles was % hours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
The Indian LANGUAGES.

The bureau of American ethnology
Of the Smithsonian Institution. which
conducts studies and investigations
among the Indians, Ia constantly BON.
bardcd with requests for "thc Indian
word" for this and that. II may be
worth while TO explain to the public.
therefore. that there Is no one Amcri.
can Indian language. ON the contrary
there are about 1000 languages In the
two Americas, and practically 200 dis.
tinct Indian languages north Of Mexico.
II becomes. then. impossible TO give
"the" Indian word for any English
equivalent. and consequently Il II
usually chosen from the language Of
the tribe which inhabi,s. or once inhab-
tied. the particular section Of the coun.
try from which the request comes. for
example. the word may be chosen from
the Sioux. Delaware. Cherokee. Seneca.
Zuni or other language.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
CAUGHT MAMMA TELLING FlB
Small and WelI-Meant "WhIte Lie"
Gave Little Girl Opportunity
for Sarcasm.

In certain western city there lives
q little girl who is good deal OF q
romancer. The truth In her hands be-
comes sadly twisted, and is frequently
lost sight Of altogether. This propens-
ity for EARNING has bothered her moth.
er great deal. She has talked to the
little girl In serious way, and not
long ago she told her that even II papa
and mamma didn't find out about her
naughty stories, God knew, because. he
was always present. This seemed to
make quite an impression on the little
maid, and her mamma hoped 1t would
be lasting. o-
The family washerwoman, who has
long been a retainer of the household.
gave the little girl fancy matchbox
for Christmas present. OF course,
the small damsel Immediately wanted
to fill 1t with matches, and as matches
were the cause Of bad burning she
had received not long before, her man,
ma didn't want her to play with the
new gift. Well, 1t disappeared after q
day or two-lost, perhaps, or stolen,
or possibly given away. It was GER
tainly gone.
A day or two later the washerwoman
was hanging the clothes In the back
yard, and the mistress came out Of the
house and spoke to her.
sand has Oracle got her matchbox
YETI" inquired the domestic.
Not wishing to hurt the good won.
ans feelings the mistress INDUCED IN
small white lie.
"Oh, yes" she said, ats put away
carefully upstairs"
As she turned to enter the door she
saw Oracle standing in the doorway
with decidedly sarcastic grin on her
face.
"Well, mamma" she said, as hei
parent stepped in, II guess you must
have thought that God wasn't In the
back yard this morning"
And mamma didn't say a word.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
LOST.
AGuE, FEvERs WILL
NOT CURE THEMSELVES

II you have Malaria or Chills and
Fever you will be glad to know Of
the quick relief tat awaits you IN
the unfailing remedy BRAzOs CHILL
TONIC. Easy to take and rapid IN
action It is decidedly the sovereign
repedy for Malaria. Ask for the gen.
uine-take no other. Sold and guar
antoed by z. R. EMMEL. Druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18

II your sewing machine Is not doing
Just right. call for $50. T. A. satter.
white. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18

Patents have been granted a st.
Louis inventor OF an electric alarm
that sounds when rain begins to fall
in windows left open for ventilation.
Two bridges In city In India are
supported upon large metal tanks,
which float upon the water and accom-.
modate themselves to its rise and fall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
Decentralization OF Affection.

Hokus-That fellow flubdub Is
a perfect brute.
Pokus-ycs, and yet he Is 10 senti.
mental.
Enthusiastically
Pokus-Yes. lie threw a dinner plate
at his wife the other day. and when
he saw his aim was bad he began to
ding. "oh, Darling. I Have Missed You
Town Topics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
ALL DAY SINGING.

There will be AZ all-day singing at
Reliance tOmOrrot conducted by Pro
fcssors Emmett Dean and Tony Dyess
and Mr. Carr. The public Is cordially
invited and a great day Is promised to
all lovers OF good singing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


One cent per word for first inser.
ton. n cent per word for each inssr.
ton thereafter; minimum rate. rs
cents. Classified advertisements must
be paid cash in advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Permits for new and repair work is
sued last month by Building Inspector
butlcr call for a total expenditure of
S2t?.l69. which is considered an un-
usual figure for this season of the year.
Plans now on file in the office, how
ever, including those of the Cohen Co.
FOR additions to its store. and those
OF the city OF Richmond for improve
ments TO tho Binford Junior High
School. which. together. will mean the
outlay of more than 100000. will, it
is thought mako an even greater
amount TO be spent in building next
month
Mr.. Butler shows In his monthly re-
port. completed yesterday, that the total
amount Of operations I'm the building
Inspectors Department, from August !.
1907, when the department was created,
TO July 81. !?i6. a period OF nine years.
amounts TO S37.o36.l5a, or an average
q. si.ll5.l2S.T7. This 1t is pointed out
IS evidence OF Richmond's phenomenal
growth during the last decade
Trustees Of Highland Park Methodist
Church have negotiated a loan OF Sl5,-
600 mortraginc their property deSiS-
mated ms lots !. . and 3. block ). plan
OF Highland Park. Leigh X. Page IS
named as trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
,tANCERY TRANSFERS.
Fifteen Deeds OF nnrEnin and Snlc,
Amounting TO S22,OlN.

II !. Croft Ct uN. TO l.. w. Harris.
SSNlSO feet. 1902 and ltoi North Iniru-
eth street. July :, 1915. Tan Si'SV'
slo.
sncc,ni "Reminiscences. to Fred II.
Jackson. @sNl2c feet east line OF Ihir-
tieth street, l7C feet south OF Leigh
Street July -, 1915; $3.50.
same TO Richard 7. Willis. 5Sxl32
f.e; east line ot Thrtie;h street. $50
zoe, south II Leigh street. July ~.
.gls: Sl.7jC.
John " hancock ct ux. TO Thomas
w Kuhn, &5Nl4o feet 2eo5 Virginia
Anthony Kramer 10 Mrs, Marie \.
Williams 57N9o feet west lire OF Sec
.nnd street. - fee; south OF Denny
stree, July ~. 1916. Tax. 81; sic.
Mary " Bailey 10 Sarah Woodman,
ner OF g and Thirty-hrst streets also
lot >. square +. plan OF Nolaway.
March 81. 1919. Tax. 81; 81.
Richard y iielm 'i to H lnd ~ Is
,yes, line Of Thirty-frst street 40 feet
north OF NJ street. July p. 1916. TAX
IS $40
Dorothy. Franlslinn g, yir .s to RGn ,tn
AIRY %. lgls $3.50.
\ l. Dickinson to Fortunate -Amaio,
iOx20o feet south line OF Beverly street.
el2 feet west of Randolph Street. July
%. 1916: 500.
q. Carlton Jackson. special commits
siorcr To \. II. Dickinson, l0N2oo feet
south line OF Beverly Street, 2'2 feet
west Of Randolph street July -.
julia NJ. Dunn 10 W. s Luck, 10, So
block +, plan OF Lee Park. July $
1910: Sl.6oo.
Jacob w. wilbur ct ux to Tillar r
Richardson. lots EOS to 2l4, inclusive.
plan OF Brookland Terrace. July 70
1916 Tax. 20 cents; $40.
Arthur l.. sharp Ia Land Company Of
Virginia. Inc. lot 50, block ;. plan OF
Monument Annex. July -, 1915. Tax,
/. w. Throck,norton to w r Hem
bricks, Glj Beverly street July 20
1915 Tax. 81 so; $40.
Charles W. Crump, trustee. 20 John
VI. Purcell, @cXI7 feet inches west
side OF Seventeenth Street - feet
south Of Baldwin street July 20. 1915;
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
iucnt:
Morris Hunter. for F. r. williams
az5 West Franklin street; three out
lets
Same. FOR T. A Catlin COMPANY
agents. llGi Grove Avenue; forty-eigh
outlets
'" n. jerks. for Watkins-Cot,reIl
Company. Fourteenth and Dock Streets;
t"0 outlets.
Same, for i. J.. Cosby. Ga Yves,
Grace street; one outlet
Same. for Davis Brothers. Inc. 800
North Boulevard: forty-four fixtures
same, for W s. Rhoads. GlS Soble
Avenue; two fixtures.
same. FOR Il. 81 Anderson g. CO. SOC
Graham Road; fifteen fxtUres
j +. Stringer. for X. ". Anderson