davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
SAYS GAME NEEDED REST
bnrncy Drcyfuss. Owner OF Pirates.
Snys Players Can't Run
Ihinrx I'm In,,,r>

In recent interview regarding the
outlook for the resumption of major
league baseball. President Barney Drey,
fuss. of tho Pittsburgh club, said:
ITS good thing that baseball has
been stopped at this time. The game
bad fallen into disfavor and needed a
rest. Acknowledgement, unfair criticism
and the players greed put hasebafl out
OF commission. don't believe there
VIII be an attempt TO revive the sport
until after the war is over. But when
that time arrives there must be a com
plete reorganization from the National
Commission all the way down the line.
L have 100000 invested in baseball.
and do not intend to have my Inter-
ests handled by men who do not at
tend to business.
There must be reforms in controll-
ing the ball players. They can't run
things to suit themselves. The play-
crs have an idea that baseball is pro-
noted for their special benefit. and
they have no regard for the welfare 81
the public or their employers. The
a fair sample OF the players ideas az
how the game should be iconducted....S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
MARINE CORPS TEAM
WINS SHOOTING TROPHY
NAVY Tenn Second In Great Coptcs,
OF Mnrksmcn mt Camp
Perry,
TBv Associated Pres,l


CAMP PERRY, OHIO, September 81
The national rife matches closed
here to-day. with the United States
Marine Corps team No l winning the
national team trophy and medals, with
total score of 3,l92 out Of a possible
5000. The United States Navy team.
No !. was second. with 3.173. and the
United States Navy team, OF Caldwell,
y. j.. third. with score of 3Oe7.
The Hilton trophy was won by the
Washington, ID. G., civilian team with
a score of 3,057
The bronze soldier marathon trophy
was won by the Citadel College
Charleston. S. c., team with a score of
1855.
a fourth trophy for National Guard
teams was won by Arkansas. with a
score of 2.236.
The United States service team
match was won by the United States
Marine Corps team, with a total Of
1922. The Army team. with score
Of 4,277. was second; the Navy team.
team. with 4,2l3 was fourth. The
match was shot by four teams OF six
teen men each, made up from marks
men selected from the various teams
which had participated IN the national
matches during the week This closes
one Of the largest and most success
full series of matches ever held in the
history of the shooting game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
SANFORD WILL QUIT RACING
WHEN SEASON Is OVER
Has necn One OF Pillars of Racing
Game for Two De-

NEW YORK. September 21.-The re-
cent announcement that John Sam
ford. steward of the Jockey club.
and one of the leading turfrnen i'm
the country, would retire from racing
at the end of this season. came as n
surprise TO the followers Of the East
ern tracks. For more than twenfv
years Mr.. Sanford has been one OF tho
main supports of the racing game.
and his loyalty and service has dous
much to maintain the present high
standard of racing.
The fact that Mr.. Sanford will re-
tam his stations and brood mares at
the Hurricane stud. located at AM
sterdam, \. Y, leads many to believe
that ms retirement is only temporary,
and that he intends TO return TO rae
ing after the war. Whether his love
for the sport will finally conquer his
desire 10 retire remains to be seen.
Inc fact that he has decided TO main
tain the stud will mean Il great deal
Tor the breeding industry. AMI indi-
rectly, TO racing.
The late General Stephen Sanford.
the the, father OF the steward OF tho
JOCKEY Club was also prominent
tnriinan 1t was Sanford. Sr, who
cana stud. After his death his son
continued to race the thoroughbreds
or The Sanford stables. until his colors
have become more or less a fixture i'm
racing circles. Several very WE'LL
known runners have been given to tho
sport by the efforts OF Mr. Sanford in
the breeding line. Among the most re-
nowned arc CoughnawaGa, Rocton and
Mohawk III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
CAMP EUSTlS SOLDIERS
WANT FlSTlC MATCHES
Trainer Rooney, of Bnttcry L.. Forty
NTH Artillery. Ifns Two Men
Handy With Gloves

Camp Eustis soldiers are anxious to
g-t ~ bouts between two of their
inei', who are handy with gloves with
men OF like qualifications and weights
from other OF the several military
camps m Virginia.
Trainer William f. Rooney, OF Bat
;ciy L. Forty Efth Artillery, has two
n,"n he wishes &c see matched in fistic
contests here. They are Corporal Lang
Finn, who tips the scales at lis pounds.
and Private &. X. Piper, who weighs
last two pounds more. Both men are
members O: tac Fotty-ffth Artillery,
and fill their uniforms well. Anyone
Interested may communicate with
Irainc" Rooney at Camp EustiS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
THROUGH WITH BASEBALL
Hoyt, Schoolboy Stnr. Signed by Giant,
when He Was Fifteen, Quits

NEW YORK. September o1.-Waitc
Hoyt. the schoolboy star, who was
first signed by the Giants when he
was fifteen years of age. announces
Wall be among the missing when the
ball players line up upon the return
OF the game at the end of the war,
Hoyt. who will celebrate his nine
tecnth birthday this month is seek e
to enter some branch OF the service
lie applied for enlistment in the tanks
the other day, but was rejected be-
cause of his youth.
Hoyt was picked up by the Giants
in 1915. but spent most of his career
with minor league clubs. to which he
Toward the close of the recent National
League campaign he was released out
right to the Newark club of the New
was 'farmed" by the New York club.
International League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
LEXINGTON RESULTS

%s; s%''s 'ST'o ss5 eur" ar So
i!ystai Dnr. io1 tSmith). 81 so third. Time.
tonnclixr eS ,1,li .raSs Nspc Velvet ioe: Paul
mont. liz i.unsford,, $500. $3.50 81. frst
rrWiford. ne tMorys); $40. $3.50 second :
Iaris Maid 10? tRorcp. $40. third Time
III PIP Brncc Tn; Sans Peur H. Louis
i3ri IiH"ly. Flyirg Eagle and Serbian.
eIhiird race,,siS fuTiongs-Oiiye Wood. IOl
f i:4 ia 1Min ISraoe i:5i ZION 'hiT% Tl%s
poEtunitv and Base also ran.
FOURTH racr--iivc and one ha II rurloncs--
creme ,;AicNand"r, 100 tMooncyl. sa2.20. $40.
90 IT, hrst: Madras. 100 (Morys) $3.50,
Il Il" t iefGnd - p,n II. SStsarnsl.
Lazy and Noram r. also ran.
Fifth race, futurity coursc--Coi. Living
SION 20 u,illcvl. S2.7o. $40. out fl.st :
second: Ginger. rs Cenneiivi, out THRU.
I,nrm; ! :0g 20 Sam Reh. Delico and ST.
March chr rnee o2 nna G.YaTsercolonsl
hrs, John w. klsin i0G ti'o9ij. sa..stS. sSssSS:.
.Hird Time. 2:0s Is Dndi. Russell sinnnn"'
nrnassine Handle Mar. Blue Magnet I'm
duranrs and No Manager also ran.
SeNenih rncc-Tnile and one furlonE--IIcr-
second Cadillac. ii0 Mink, 81 80 thirGI.
Turco also ran. N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
INDIANS HAD LARGE PLACE
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES
Football VIII Miss CarIi.Ic,s Stronr
Tcnm-Produced Many
Great Athletes

NEW YORK, September 2l.-Foot-
ball is practically assured in all parts
OF the country n1w as "A major sport
in the colleges md universities
The action of the naval authorities
in permitting the Naval Academy to
maintain team was one OF the big
finally been won for the gridir3n
Western college fnvading the East
for honors of the season-thc Uni
vversity of Ncbraska-and the certainty
that Georgia Tech, although witanul
Joe Guyon. will again be contender,
has aroused a great deal Of Interest
in the game.
Michigan University has lined up,
and practically every other important
school Of the Western conference,
while Penn state is again back in the
game for it's annual night with Cor
nell and the University Of Pittsburgh.
The University of Virginia. one Of
the oldest institutions Of the South,
and practically the leader in the field
season. and ii is expected that every
institution of the South will be ready
10 do battle for the honors In that
district within a week or so after the
In the East the Big Three have been
the most backward. although there
seems TO be little doubt now that they
will line up: Dartmouth. Brown. Mas
sachusetts Tech. Amherst, Williams.
Tufts and other leading institutions
are already making plans for the
To be sure. there is shortage of
desirable material at practically all
of the leading schools, but the short
age is so universal that in most places
IL Is taken as matter of course and
no objection to playing is being raised
on account of it. 1t is believed that
the best news that can he sent to the
soldier or sailor serving abroad is
news from his alma mater, and the
athletic news is the kind he reads
most eagerly. The men are anxious
TO learn results OF football games
Just as they were to learn OF the out
come OF worlds series
While the football prospects for
the season look bright, II might be
we'll TO note one loss. the loss OF the
most colorful team that ever COM
peted n collegiate circuits-the Car
Isle Indian School. There will be no
team to represent the Indians this
fall. and possibly never will be again.
to the government for use as an army
general hospital.
II was the splendid success achieved
by the Indians in the field Of sports
that first brought the school into
prominence. Always there was in
evidence that same spirit of true
craftsmanship and that super-superi-
GRITTY that attracted attention.
Among the great athletes who have
Thorpe. greatest of all athletes;
Water. Seneca, Pierce, Hendrix, Rogers.
Wheelock, Libby, Carlow and CasweIi.
Lewis Tewanima, the great distance
runner. and Chief Bender, the base
hall pitcher. are also Carlisle grad
yates. @ts ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
News of the boxers.

Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, N. j..
has agreed to box Clay Turner at Jer-
scy City on Friday night if the West
ern boxer weighs in at les pounds.
The peculiar termination Of the Jack
Dempsey-Willie Meehan bout at San
Francisco may lead to the men being
matched for a longer bout.
Joe Tuber and Herman linden have
patched UP their differences. and Tuber
Is once more being managed by the
latter
Joe Shugrue. former lightweight box
or. who makes his home in Waterbury.
Conn, recently was rejected by the
army surgeons at Camp Devens. Aver,
Mass, because of defective eyesight.
Five or six years ago Shugrue was one
OF the leading boxers at his weight in
the country, and enjoys the distinction
Of being the only boy ever to knock
out Benny Leonard. Shugrue and Leon :
ard met when both were new at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
HARRY HOOPER THROUGH
Declares He Has Played Hts Last
Game ns Major
Lacquer,

Harry Hooper has played his last
game as major Lacquer. he says. He
announced his retirement in Boston n
day or two ago as he was about to
start for his home in California.
I've been with the Red Cross for
ten years." he said. i've never play
cd with any other professional club
under the national agreement. I am
getting old for big league ball. for you
know ten years is n long time for a
player to bio steadily in big league
harness. Thcn, when the game Is re-
sumed. II may be that conditions will
be such that ] cannot afford to come
across the Continent. l am OF the opin-
ion that salaries will be low, and by
that time my business at home may
have developed to such an extent that
1t Will demand my entire attention."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
CHICAGO ATHLETES TAKE
NATIONAL A. A. j. H0NORs
Bag Championships mt Track and
Field Meet at Great Lakes
Training Station.
PORES BREAKS OWN RECORD
Lowers American Time for Five
Mile Run, Covering Distance in
24:36 4-5-XNinning Team Scores
40 Points
Try A.,ociat.apr.ss

GREAT LAKES. ILL. September 81.
-Piling up total OF forty nine points.
the Chicago Athletic Association team
basGed the senior championships of
the National A. a. L. outdoor track and
field gamer decided at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station athletic field
this afternoon.
Athletes running under the colors OF
Great Lakes scored thirty-one points
Tor second place. The Illinois a. c.
landed third place with twenty five
points. The Pelham Bay Naval station
was fourth. with eleven points and the
Royal Air Force. of Toronto, Canada.
NTH. with nine points.
charles Pores, OF Pelham Bay. lower
cd the national record for the five-mile
run heid by himself covering the dis
lance in 1856 i-5. The former record
year. while member of the NilIrosa
y. a, New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
FORK UNION REOPENS
Gonch Griffin Says He Has some Fine
Football Material OH
Hand.

ISptcInT 10 TIC Times Dispatch
FORK UNION. VA. September ol.-
The twenty-iirst session of the Fork
Union Military Academy opened this
week, with the largest attendance the
school has had for Il number of Years.
The large new brick building. Hatcher
Hall. has been filled by cadets. and
the other buildings arc being rapidly
occupied by daily arrivals. President
y. j. Perkins of the academy, says
that successful session is assured
Coach Harry Griffin has already been
looking over the boys with a view to
securing strong teams in the various
athletic branches. He reports some
promising football material on hand
Fork Union will doubtless meet It's old
rivals on the gridiron this fall, John
Marshall High School. Bcncdictine
Cadets, Woodbury. Forest. the Jeffer-
son School and others Last session
Fork Union won decisivcly the prep"
school championship in baseball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
OFFERS $4,000 PURSE
Laurel Manager Wants Thrce-Cornrrcd
Sweepstakes Between Billy Kelly.
Eternal and Purchase.

AQUEDUCT. n. Y. September Ell
Colonel Matt VIM. manager OF the
Laurel track. announced to-day his
Willingness to put up $4,000 purse
for three-cornered race between Billy
Kelly. Eternal and Purchase. He in
sists 1t must be n sweepstakes OF S.. OO1
which would bring $4,000 to the win
ncr. Colonel VIM also makes the
suggestion that $4,000 OF this be
donated TO the Red Cross and the re-
mainder invested in Liberty bonds or
the canning issue.
Tho proposition will be discussed by
the three owners. Their decision will
be known on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
BOWDOIN GAME OFF
Army Team VIII Open Gridiron Sem
son With Mitchell Aviation

WEST POINT, N. Y, September 21.-
The Army team. having received notice
Of the cancellation Of the game with
Bowdoin, set for the opening Of the
football season next Saturday, will
take on the eleven from Mitchell ayla-
ton field, Hampstead. Long Island, in
stead. Tho remaining doubtful dates
on the Army's schedule arc being taken
up by other elevens and the revised
schedule will be announced within a few
days. The cadets were hard at work on
three gridirons to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Investigation Promised.

PHILADELPHIA. September 2l.-
Tho workmcn at Cramps Shipyard,
who went on strike yesterday because
athletes and others alleged to have
been inexperienced shipworkers were
placed over them as bosses, returned to
work to-day. The strikers declared
they had been promised an investiga-
ton into their charges. y sss.- .,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Think 1t Over.

The worlds series. over here and
over there. brings to mind the thought
that tho Yanks are doing better In
the international League than they
ever did In the American. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
House TO GET REPORT
ON ARMY EXEMPTIONS
Expected 10 Call for State
mcnls From Heads OF
Departments
washington. May 30.

Washingtnn. May 20.
H-s0IutIuuS offered by Representative"
Madden. Of Illinois. calling upon the
heads of the executive departments and
agencies to inform tn" il"us' how many
men have been exempted from tn" hrhll
on their personal request. Will h" quickly
approved when called M for final action
This was clearly indicated this after
noon when the resolutions We're ruled "u
on a point Of order b, cause, in asking
the "u,mhrr of lnun liable I" military
service" in each department. the r"S"lu-
tinnS called for AN opinion rather IMAM Il
statement of fact.
Madden Withdrew his resolutions. CIV
ing notice II" would r.intrnhu"C them
asking for the number Of men between
twenty -uur and thrty-onc' instead of
the number liable TO service. Leaders on
both sides indicated their approval of
the plrunSc Of the resolutions.
Charges that Secretary of Agridu'iure
Houston had asked and had been
granted 1UOO exemptions for men in his
department Wcr" reiterated on the floor
today.
Two ,h",Hsand out Of a department
employing only 2o,0o0 men, women and
children :" Representative Rorland, of
Missouri. II strong Administration man,
exclaimed There is no justification for
more than 100.
IF this condition exists III the De-
partmsnt of Agriculture, probably it "N-
lists also in the other departments, Mad
den put in. anyway, the House ought
to know"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
CITY NO "OASIS" FOR THIRSTY
OF DRY" NEW JERSEY TOWNS
Residents of Pauboro and Woodbury., Arrested Here Al
pointed missionaries" TO Spread the News
Back Home

DRY as the Sahara Desert, PauIshoro
- and Woodbury., y. j., have residents
who carry desire of equal proportions.
but Philadclphi" :, not to be the "oasis"
for the "mighty thirst"
This. at least, was the warning given
by Magistrate Harris in the Thirty
second street and Woodland avenue po-
lice station. today, when he appointed"
six "miSsionaries' to carry the news
back to the Jersey towns that Philadel-
phia-or that portion of it known as
West Philadelphia---does not intend to
permit residents of the two dry" towns
to 'wet their whistles" to such an extent
that they become "soused" on this side
of the Delaware.
Accordingly, five of Magistrate Har-
ris's missionaries Wesley and
Lewis Knox. Paulsboro. and John
Thomas, Rome Ross and Curley' Evans.
woodbury--are doing ten-day bit"
in the county Jail. The other mission.
ary." Earl Simpson, paid fine of $40
and costs.
The men were arrested in various
Epeyte et West Phiiadelphie last night.
7 &D0nGo4 ~ - = - 4, teeQnQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
URGES EAST THEATER
FOR WARS CLIMAX
Greek Minister Says Death.
blow To Central Empires
Could Be Struck There
Washington, Nav 81.

Th" eastern war theatre was urged
by Greek Minister George R"u.s": to-
day, az tn" logical spot for Il death blow
at tn" Central Empires.
Ia an interview Doctor l.uussue hold
the western front would remain ytr-
tual fortress whore countless lives and
in'r''lihlr amounts of munitions would
hc blasted away to no avail ru the
other hand. he urged, tho east offered
a weak link in tho Teutun Chaiu.-a
chance to achieve victory without the
S""sHw and the threaded Sta!cmalc
Of tho west.
The vital spot in the Teu'oujc al
lance is the east" ROusSoS DECLARED.
Napoleon struck through italy and
brought tn" dual monarchy to its knees.
IN offensive aimed at Laihach and VI
emma alone viii shatter Germany's Nit
tcleur"pa scheme"
"'rhe United states has at last rccrC-
'nizcd that Austria cannot he peacefully
estrauged frsm Germany. he declared.
and the recognition Of the Jug0slaV as
plrations followed as the logical result.
THE Albanians and other Austro-
Hungarian subjects" he continued, "will
never revolt until Germany suffers a
serious defeat. The TeutOn military
machine has them at its mercy. \ con-
certed drive from Salonica and another
from Italy towards Lahach. Pnla and
, the Trentino, however. would threaten
Germanys now unchallcnged domination
there"
The Allies now have about 700, 900
troops in the Balkans. Roussos said.
3 Five hundred thousand of those are
British. French and Italians. Two hum
dred thousand are Greeks. Greece is
rapidly mobiIizing and can add almost
an equal number. bringing the allied
| Balkan army to a million men.
Germany has only about four divisions
on the Salonica front, while the Bulgar-
| ians, Austrians and Turks make the
total around 100000. To conduct an
! offensive with any reasonable chance of
success the Central Powers must have in
excess of 100000 men. Russos declared
| Possibility of German offensive In
| the Near East in case the western
offensive ends In stalemate Is troub.
ling Balkan statesmen. Germany will
| have to bolster UP Austrian morale
sooner or later, it is suggested. and a
successful offensive against Italy will
aid greatly. The capture' of Venice
would mean the establishment of a base
opposite Poia which would eliminate the
necessity Of Transporting troops, muni
;ttte1R<,a m Suppltes through mountair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
ioDAlS MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry =. Patterson. 1900 Windsor 81, and
,I'!rhn ''"!I"n. .3il Z ,l"art"ld st.
''I.N"'; F:%m M,i;maY i"iI Itrktnson ST. and
Iomn y. W6ai"m, i'ia; .i"y"r &" ~, st.. and Alice
rstfd - diE:'ET%'a; + fEn,;,ol-,, ~ sHmm~ryrIl~ sI.
:, E"n%"n,, - N I'ax"n 81. 49, ANA Marie A.
Nn,t"r ,.,r, = Fr"Gcr'; ~ ", I.oudnn St. and
,orn n'Iha ,,, S'nI", ,Gn :2i7 Hunting rark ave
J., Eiah"rrH. i3l W. I'rr" st ''',' -
J"m"f nf. Il. Sh,uss,"r; $a2o st. and Id. s.
sn% "TSS; ETsT"%4 7s %rasE"m T" "%a 4"sd r-
M@Tio ii"fRSn ihi"E%rN Ei&ron "si r'GS; 81, ST. and
'inLI"n u. Shriv"r, 2ni7 Grr"n st. and l.u.
riiI" ii"aly: JuhuSrowu. Pa 90
'HNlhh Washington, lil3 Lombard St. and
ruiIm. Am@t;, ,;rim ;rin,rick l.i lsia !"mnsrd st,
Iiarns, ,ais2 Arizena st. '''' anu ''"''"
'"9n 9"nI,c n kEgIIT%I ESIiysn l:sa s Gun,h"r ST. and
iienrlei,a :, SANG Rirhm"nd iii HiiI. H. /. "ni "a
lsfMarG mt.n, q =; howard. 40 e. 18th ST., and
Andrew cook. Sn iSio 4 ,0h E,sw%r5n s, n6 Mos Il
:, hl"cktr; New York city.
i%% Mare u'SHT Wko soa t'"%sifr y ss,h St, st. and
'"rn"lius q. lIause. ,Wyndmoor and Annie
+. kchoe, l33S Haincs vt.
Mazel i. Stout. +so7 Greene ST.
'osfpn and G ian MirGnSk,n I'll .nuphGrls nd
Arthur W. Daily. 33.o Argyle st. and Mar.
garet Mcintyre. 852 F.. Russell st
Joseph J. McSorley. .on3 Il. Cambria st ,
and Helen :. Conycrs. 2an5 Emerald ST
Maurice y. Parks. Edgemont St. and Myr.
tie Barton, Edgemont st.
Alvin IL. Moehins, 33n Wriens St, and Rose
NJ Trinkner. il60 y. Darien st
Jacob ioidstein, :5ln y. Front st. and len
nj. Fnklcr. lS2S f.. Psssvunk ave
James BelCher 233O y. Mascher St. and
| Lillian Russell. a330 y. Mascher St
Jacob katZ, $40 brunswick St. and Sadi.
| karian. l3us :. yh ST.
Ralph :. Wade. li7 n 9th St. and Martha
| A. Borik. .U5i y. Bndine St
Joseph Brewer. 1897 ~ Park ave and Mar
| garet II. Wells, S2l2 Wallace ST
Edward $. Perry. Camp Dix. " j. ant
| Mary A. Speskman. Wilmington. Del
| Carlton Faust. Shsmokn, Pa, and Edna l.
| Metz. Shamokin, Pa.
| DIR. Abraham l.. Schaller. SO s. 5th ST.. ans
Esther b. Preuman. 1860 Parkside ave
| Stewart s. Covington. u. s. N, and Pear
| Queen, aai y. 18th st.
| Frank Fiolo. 3i0S n Fairhill st.. and Ros
| Lenucci 35lS n. Randolph st.
| James jackson. lS41 Herbert ST.. and Nelli,
| Smith lS4i Herbert st.
| Grover Rogers, U. S. ", and Laura v. Barr
| l57 w Dauphin st.
| Hymen Rubin. 1901 I0ngshore ST.. and MI
| Ram NJ Magtl. 728 8. 5th Ct.
| James Bland. Chester. Pa. and Ida Redd
william Ss cpaass T. Terssss u. 8. A.. and ss,.b "
NJ: s!:s:;@!l SSs!fI|2s k!s.syt