davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27
At WAR WITH YOURSELF f!
HELP NATURE 70 DEFEAT THE
DISEASE IN YOUR BODY.

Keep up the fight: do not give up.
Nature is trying to serve you in conquer
ing the wrongs that may exist.
Red blood, vim, courage, vitality, all
seem lacking. No wonder you are nerv-
Gus and discouraged.
Why not call to your aid strong,
dependable ally? DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has for nearly fifty
years proven its merits as most power
full ionic and blood builder to the many
thousands who have been returned to
good health by it's use.
Clear the coated tongue, get rid of
unsightly skin trouble. Let this remark
able remedy rid your body of the inn
purities of the blood, LETT it tone and
strengthen you. 1t often cures the linger-
ing chronic cough.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is absolutely herbal, free from alcohol
or dangerous habit forming drugs. All
druggists. Liquid or tablets.
SIOUX CITY, IowA.-rDr. Pierce's Medicines
took me from Deaths door and restored me
to remarkably good health. About twelve
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27
Boschee's German Syrup.

Why use ordinary cough rene
dies, when Boschee's German Syrup
has been used so successfully for
fifty-two years in all parts of the
United States for, coughs, bronchitis,
ly lung troubles 1t gives the pa
tient q good nights rest, free from
coughing, with easy expectoratiOn
in the morning, gives nature a
chance to soothe the inflamed parts,
throW on the disease, helping the
Pstilet e segsdn big health. Sold q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27

LATE Young in his Des MONIES
Capital predicts, ''The final victory
in France will not be this year. But
it will De next year. And when the
German armies in France, are de-
stroyed, regardless of the German
navy or the German armies ine the
lover countries ;9,1 the war will be
armies of Lee the war was over.
When the allies destroy the armies
of Germany, now mainly on the west
line, the war will be over"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27
P. Browning,
Plaintiff.


Plaintiff.
VS..
Maggie Browning,
Defendant.
To Maggie Browning:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the
above named county and state, pc
tition of the plaintiff claiming of
you a divorce from the bonds of
matrimony on the grounds that you
have committed the crime of adult
cry with various parties since your
marriage to this plaintiff. Plaintiff
also asks that he have the care, con-
troll and custody of the two minor
children, Ioris Browning and Creed
browning, and that he have judg-
ment for costs, and for general equit-
able relief. For full particulars see
petition.
Now, unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the next term of said
court, to be held at Leon, in said
county, commencing on the 18th day
of July, 1918, default will be enter
ed against you and judgment render
ed thereon in accordance with the
prayer of said petition.
G. w. Hoffman,
44-4t Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27

years ago l was Oper-
ated on for abscess of
the bowels, but in
stead of improving
after the operation
! becam me worse.
There were still i'm.
purities remaining in
my system and this
poisonous matter
seemed to spread AL
through me. A dis.
tressing cough fol.
lowed; the doctors
pronounced it con-
sumption. They
gave me up and !
was brought home
F.,vrr H. l@~~sA1 a.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27

The denomination of J. A A.
Burnquist by the republicans and w.
L. Comstock by the democrats for
governor of Minnesota, eliminates
the issue of copperheadism in that
state. Loyal voters may now, make
up their final ballots with personal
qualifications and state issues as
the determining factors. 1t will be
an all-American contest throughout.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27
Advertising Rates,

Advertising Rates.
Display Advertising, special sec
vice, per inch 49,. ........ l5c
Reading notices, per line, 800. DC
Cards Of Thanks, cash with
Re eSRy ions Of Respect -. -: 500
Church. school and society no
tices, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged
per line -. -. &c
We are glad to publish any and
oil church or society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
with advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
said notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for, and
II possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27

1t isn't so much a question of
whether you are proud of the flag as
whether the flag can feel that way
about you.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27

When the war is over there will
be only two kinds of men left-the
men who did and the men who did
n t, says the Logan Observer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27
Original Notice.

In the District Court of Iowa. In
and for Decatur County, July Term,
1918.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27

Money 9 lo.a 81 sons sood ,.rn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-27

LEON CHAPTER No. s52 o. 2. ..
Meets regularly End Monday eaeA
nenth. Visiting members cordially
Invited.
Mrs. Rozet Cash. w. M.
Mrs. Ora Gardner, Sec.
The sun., 1918-07-16
BEDOUIN FIRST IN
POWER BOAT RACE
Wins Poughkeepsie Contest
on Corrected Time.

Although Commodore T. Stniner's
Wanderer led the fleet in botf the run TO
Poughkeepsie and back to the Rockawav
Park Yacht Club, the regatta committee
OF the Yacht Racing Association of
Jamaica Bay made the announcement
yesterday that on corrected time the
winner was l.. II. Strauss Bedouin. Sec
ond prize went to J.. l.. Soomon's AIDE
lew and third place to the Kenesaw.
the property OF c. RosenStock on cor
rected time the Wanderer finished In
NTH place,
The fleet, made up OF ten motorboats.
LETT the anct orage of the Rockaway
tark club on Saturday morning. With
the exception of Commodore J. II.
Fridenberg's Miamada all reached the
Poughkeepsie Yacht Club early Satur-
day night. The Miamada broke down
and had to put into Newburg. Here ST e
stayed over Saturday night and was
picked up on Sunday by the Adelew,
which towed her to the finish line.
With the consent of tie other yachts
men. the committee in figuring the time
OF the race gave the Adelew the sauna
running time home as she had going TO
Pougf keepsie, The figures placed the
boat In second place. Several OF the
craft were held up at the Narrows nv
the Government monitor that guards the
lower bay. The delay ranged from
hfteen to thirty minutes. These boats
we're created with tie delay. The sum-
mary:
Motor Boat Race-Pough and return.
course le6 miles; start from Jamaica BAY
SATURDAY, July 10, at A NJ and from,
fouShkeepsie' Sunday, July u, at 3 A. NJ;
The sun., 1918-07-16
VIII Spring silks be BrfEhts

Purveyors OF silks are wondering
whether inquiries by buyers for plaids
during the past few days may mean more
than local or individual interest in
bright colored goods and that these in
qures may presage a vogue for bright
colored silks next spring.
1t is no secret that plenty of these
goods are awaiting buyers. but no one
has wanted them and the conditions
under which they have been offered have
been discouraging TO holders. Some OF
the pla!ds displayed have a good deal
of yellow. So there is lively speculation
as to whether there is really something
In that rumor that Paris had thought
or had said yellow was going to be a
popular color there the coming season.
There is hope that It may prove true
and that there may be a fancy for bright
colorS.
The sun., 1918-07-16
CAN'T GET CLOTH
TO FILL ORDERS
Many Makers of Children's
Clothes Face Scarcity
of Material.
sp.cia, D,spa,ch TO THE srS.

CHICAGO. July l5.-Local manufac-
turers and jobbers OF children's novelty
play suits. creepers. rompers. &C.. are
finding it difficult to get material to go
on with their business.
One manufacturer says he had nearly
400 Boy Scout uniforms delayed more
than three months because the button
manufacturers have not been able to
spare machines from army work to turn
out his small order.
The shortage in denim, chambray and
the lighter weights of khaki Is grave.
Those who have the available capital
are buying for spot cash IL necessary all
the stock of these materials they can get
Blue denim of the sort used for over
ais is especially scarce. The mills are
holding their complete output for the
Government, yet there is no material in
more general demand than blue denim.
1t is n necessity with farmers and
civilian war workers, hence II Is not
thought here 1t will be commandeered
for army use.
The sun., 1918-07-16
JUDGES FOR HORSE SHOW.
Mrs. WaGstan Among Those
Chosen by Islip Polo show.

The Judges selected for the horse show
to be held Saturday, July 90, by the
Isip Polo Club for the benefit of the
American Red Cross are Mrs. David
Wagstaff. Tuxedo Park, y. Y; Henry w.
Bull, Hauppauge. l.. l.. and w Russell
Grace, Old Westhury. l.. I. The judging
will begin on the clubs grounds, Oal;-
wood Park. between Bay Shore and
lslip, L. J., in the morning and continue
in the afternoon after an intermisslon
at noon for luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Hubs OF Babylon, L. l.,
have offered their prize winning saddle
pony. The Kid, to be sol1 At the show,
The proceeds will go to the South Suf-
folk County Chapter. y. Y. of the
American Red Cross.
The sun., 1918-07-16
should All Goods Matchf

To match or not to match Is one OF
the questions that comes to test the
foresightedness and ingenuity OF the
textile manufacturer. Which means
whether coordination by manufacturers
so that color in all kinds of materials
could be readily matched would result
In general betterment for the trade or
whether the possibility OF such matching
of colors wouldn't ALLEVIATE woman. who
wants variety. and at the same time
make manufacturers fearful OF having
their products copied to their own detri-
ment.
One of the largest silk houses has CO.
ordinated it's own colorings for this sea-
son so that the same shade can be OBJ
tained in all its weaves. For example
IL woman wants satin or taffeta
dress with georgette sleeves the colors
are the same in all the weaves, so that
perfect matching can be accomplished.
This house seeks to procure coord!na-
ton of colors by woollen houses.
The sun., 1918-07-16

Abbey lmbrie - Warren st. Tackle only.
Ahrrcromhir Fitch Mad av. & IS, No bal,
ans 1ms' m Tackle \ Rait store. 7S5 Amsterdam nv
Bsumsnn. 225e ID av. near ism FidSianr,s
Banmann. John, 81 w. l25th St -'N''e's'
necher' Si2 Z. 4th 81. Tel. Murray HlI 90.
BBlAchlnsEy' 5ol2 Sd v,,op 1855 st TklcSRnit rel
bbrosowsky. 1883 Amsterdam av Tel. l?S5 Aud
drummer, Wash Mkt, Tel, 1893 Cort Helrramttes
Coe. Alpheus, q W. l25th st. Tackle onlv 'e'
CConr%y' Thos j.. % John st Tackle only
trook' j, h, 9Th av. 4 4Jth at Tackle npix
navega, l., Jr. Inc, 49, W, l25 rrcshws,er hsi,
nsvega' ). T. Co, SSl R'wAy. Tackle orI~
nirkes iol W 5oth 81. A. nory. p naie only nj,
Dutil John, as W, i2d ST. Tel Isl NJ. e.
Fuchs H., % LIST Tel s3s Orchard RI,
Glldenberg "52l Sth av, near l35th Bait Tel
Gord3n' 2iG amsterdam hv., l65th ST. 10 bsit
Hirsch, L. Coz a AmstcrdGm az, $500 SITS lei
JANE, s, 1884 Amst m av. 1925 St Tackle & III,
kelerman, 5000 Cd av l56th Tel NJcI Inso OIL
Klne Co, II, II, 52S Broadway. Tackle OWL
kiruand's, s6 Chambers st Tkle frogs heIvraS
Lazarus Sol. Sl6 D. Goth Sptg Gds No bait
Metropolit9n Iidw, Co. Church 4 vescV S sts
Mills. VIM. Son, 81 Park pi Tackle nniv
Ogilvy, r., Co., 70 Chambers st M haI. 'hiy'
Pape, Il, II s7i ID ay., 5lst ST. Tel, ies Jrs,.
Patterson Gott irI-d& Hunter 40 Fulton No hsit
Ref, ). NJ SOS 81 nv, mr., ed Tackle onIy
nosenhaum. 1862 ,3eS F., 1873 Fl Of l. Roth s pay
Rosenwasser, 2+l 7. seth st. lIware. T'kle onIT
Schehler. Frank Co., 40 Park Rw, No Halt ~,
schoyerlng, DAILY Gales, 2o2 R'way. No HIT
Schuhach 4 Son, SOl2 3D. av, F'ddlers Raft Tai
Steenhock, II 1854 I'd av. Tackle and bait
Won Lengerke & Detmold, 200 5th sT "' Han h.,.
Walz, g.. 10 LIST av.. mr.. 10th st 5as7 Ornh
The sun., 1918-07-16
Buyers in the City.
Millinery.


CHICAGo-osus. Rabinovich & ogus J..
A Weschler tml!inery). IS West 3sth st
CINCINNATI--Alms-D oepke Co. Miss A.
NJ. sundmaker millinery. $50 Broad
MILWAuKEE--Dorsen D. g. Co, Mrs.
S. Dorsen millinery trimmings and nov
cities, also trimmed hats), 1885 Broad
sYRACusE-Hgn;e., Tuppen Co; Mrs. C.
ToRoNTO-s. F.. McKinnon & Co. j.
Brasier thats). Hotel Broztell,
HousefurnishinE..
ALBANY-w NJ Whitney & Co. A. j.
Palmer Carpets. rugs. ~ Union Square.
BOSTON-smth Bros. F. Smith Carpets.
furniture and stoves). Hotel Endicott.
FREDERICK, Md. Eisenhauer Estate,
J. +. Eisenhauer tchipa and glassware).
Miss Eisenhauer tsame), Hotel Gre
NDIANAPoLIs-Tayior Carpet Co. Miss
1inKs sin linoieams,. Hotsi woodwar S; mat
sAULT STE MARIE, MICH. -. Field.
schlick Co A J. Grawert carpets,
Mems and Boys Furnishings.
BOSTON,. Faikson & Co. j. Fslkson
clothing and manufacturers clothing).
Hotel Breslin.
CAPE GIRARpEAU, Mo-Buckner. Rags
dale dale, CO 1- r f. L. Lamkin 'clothins)'
CHARLESTON - Hutchinson. Stephenson
Hat Co. l.. C. stephenson thatsj. Hotel
Imperial.
Marshall Field & Co. II. NJ.
Chamberlin 'mens and youths cloth
ing; ilo1 Broadway. third floor.
Klein (men'H furnishing goods, underwear
and hosiery. $50 broadway, Hotel La
than.
DETRoIT-Berman & Manure. B, II. Ma,
zure tclothingJ. Broadway Central Ho.
DETROIT-Newiand Hat co. ]. A. Clee-
son chats. caps, gloves and straw goods
MlLwAUKEE-Fein. Mosher & Co NJ.
Fein tclothing and mems furnishing
so0ds), Hotel Grand
caps, Hotel Grand.
READING, PA.-smith a Grail. W. Il,
Albert.
Ready to Wear.
Bonwit, Lennon & Co. II. A.
Lennon twomen's and misses ready TO
wear, Holland House.
ANDERSON. 8. CD. Geisberg & Co.
Miss y. Geisberg tready to wear. Hotel
Imperial.
ATHENS, GA-Davidson, Nicholson Co.
Mr. Davidson Oready to wear), +Ot
AUSTIN, TEXT. H. Williams. Mis-,
Davis general ready to wear, Baer e.
Lilienthal, 1850 Broadway.
BOISE. lDAHO-C. e. Anderson. B.
Morris (ready to wear). care of A. Fantl
lls West 32d st.
bOSION--Iuttle d koDlns0n. y, Robin
son manufacturers silk wsists), Hotel
Grenoble.
BosToN-Crawford, Plummer Co. A.
Crawford tcloaks. suits), IL West 3lst st
CHATTASOOGA-Mille Bros Co F. L.
Miller tready to wear. 1850 Broadway.
CHICAGO. " Farwell Co. Mr. Wise
(white goodsl. Mr.. weigel (handker.
chiefs), Mr.. Strachan (hosiery), Mr. Fo.
garty uaces. embroideries &cD, care ~
Leonard at
CHICAGO-Diamond Cloak Store. Max
Siegel tcloaks, suits), broadway Central
Hotel
CHICAGO--The Fair ]. 'isba twomsn',
misses and children's coats suits
waists. dresses. skirts, furs). 22S" Fourth
COLUMBUS, OHIo--F. & r. Lazarus Co
Miss f. Armstrong (sklrts. suits), Hote
ColingwOod.
CoLUMBUs-The Fashion. Miss G. Doyle
(ready to wear, l270 broadway.
DECATUR, ILL-Linh\ q Scruggs Dry
Goods Co. T. J. Livesey tcloaks, suits
furs and waists), 1913 Broadway.
! DETROIT--NewCOmb. Endicott Co Miss
M Mccarthy twaists). 200 Fifth av
FORT SMITH. ARk.-M. H. Marks store
sir. Marks (coats, suits, dresses, skirt
and walstsl, Hotel Hreslin.
FORT WORTH. TEx.Y-W. C. Stripping Co
The sun., 1918-07-16
MISS DETROIT IN FAST TRIAL.
Gar. Woods Motor Boat speeds s
Miles in 1880.

PCT-lN-BAY. Ohio. July IS W. 90
exhibition run preparatory 10 the o''
Ing of the power boat races on tho '"'
gramme OF the lntcrlake YaCh'n- vs.
ISOLATION here to-day Gar. Wood ','"1
his Glass d speed boat Miss Detg.f ,...
the five mile course In seven u.u.r'1
and thirty seconds. The first q PIE
Class ID power boat races scheduled s'
to-day was postponed until to-'uor '
at the request OF the entrants
Wood handled his own bot Of r.-
count Of the failure of his mcchau ,a
to arrive.
Commodore George w, Critics - ?
Riverside Boat club OF Toledo ID IL"
his open motor hnnt G'en over tho q"
mile course as winner OF the Cas
event
The first Of the sailing races W. 80
held tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-07-16

CHEYENNE. July 15.--It Is conserva-
lively estimated that Wyoming's wool
c''p for this year will be more than so.-
100000 pounds. The wool shearing
trade has been affected more than any
other industry in the State by the Sc
lect!ve draft.
Despite that and the fact that at one
time every wool shearer in the northern
section of the State was on strike work
Is being rushed and it may be the es-
innate will be exceeded.
The sun., 1918-07-16
LEAFS WIN DOUBLE HEADER.
Beat Hustlers Twice by Score of

TORONTO, July 15,-Toronto won :
double header from Arthur lrw.H's
Rochester team here to-day. the scores
being 3 to In each game. ileItmaI
pitched the first one and eight innings
of the second, retiring when he WAS nj
on the head at second base Lears IN
ting and base running were big factors
in tie Toronto victories Lear stols
home with the winning run with TWO
down in the ninth in the second game
The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-16

headquarters about 5000 workers are
out. affecting $50 shops. The same source
says the cutters are asking an increase
Of $40 week. but the manufacturers
says the cutters are asking a $l2 In
crerse.
The union men say they have sought
conferences with the manufacturers. but
this request has been turned down. al
though the manufacturers would agree
to conferences after the strikers returned
to work Besides an increase in wages
the workers are asking for a forty-four
hour week and recognition OF the union.
The sun., 1918-07-16
VIII Hunt Down Rumors.

Knocking fiat rumors that are likely
to cause disquet in the trades will be
one of the chief duties OF standing
committee whose formation is contem-
plated by the Spinners Association and
the Sweater and Fancy Knit Goods
Manufacturers Association. The COM
mittee will have positive function In
considering matters OF interest or benefit
TO both trades, but harmful rumors will
be traced as near as possible to their
sources and will be spiked as early as
possible.
The sun., 1918-07-16
Would Tax All Goods sold.
Special Despafch TO TIE suS.

PITTsDtRo. July l5,-instead OF tax
ing so-called Injuries n merchant of this
city has suggested that all sales OF any
kind OF merchandise be subject to a
levy of from one-tenth per cent. to /
per cent This tax would be in addi-
ton to the excess profits and taxes.
He believes that sufficient revenue
could be obtained from such a source
TO pay all the expenses OF the war. Mer.
chants in genesa+- view the suggestion
with favor. They differ as to who should
pay the tax. the consumer or the seller.
but the main argument advanced In
favor Of the tax In that since the con-
sumner has all the taxes intimately
passed on to him it would simplify mat
ters to have him pay without inter-
mediaries.
The sun., 1918-07-16
Government Wants NninsOok.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-The Govern
ment will supply all nainsook required.
by concerns getting contracts to make
$1,000 rsjama suits needed by the navy.
The bureau of supplies and accounts of
the Navy Department will omen bids for
this order at 10 A. NJ, July &c.
The sun., 1918-07-16
TWILIGHT GAME FOR BISONS.
Curves Fool Syracuse
and Buffalo Wins, q 10 ..

BUFFALO. July Buffalo W. re
twilight game from Syracuse. 6 - 2.
Barnhardt pitched well. holding 'gs
Bisons to FIVE hits, but his suppor' "a =
erratic, Bates getting a home run N.'0
Ray. playing centre, ran In instead -
out on the fly. The score.
The sun., 1918-07-16
Takes to PIGGY wiggIy.
Special Despatch to TuE Sun.

OUeCIuT DfBDuN'W 20 THE Sun.
LOUISVILLE. July l5.-Despite its name
or perhaps because OF It the Piggy Wig
ely, self-serving grocery store which
was started here several months ago
has proved success, and the second
one has Just bsen opened at 975 Baxter
avenue. Other Pigsly Wisglies will be
opened as soon as the stores can be fitted
The sun., 1918-07-16
SECOND GAME.
Totals. IS s 10 Il 3 g
Jersey City
N.,,,,rlr

0StVtH INNINGS by dkTeentNII
Three base hit-Swiyler. Stolen bases
Dovney. Breen. Jacobs. Sacrifice hita Ross
Felz, Downey. Sacrifice fy-Shay Left on
bases-Nawark. 10: Jersey City. = Frs, bass
on errors-Newar,. 2: Jersey City :. Base,
on balls-Of He'll. 2: OFF Ververs, J. His-
in % innings. Hit by pitcher BY He'll
(MilleD: by Ncrvers, / CDowneyl. Str rk or;
BY Ross. 5: by He'll, l. Wild pitch-NcryeB
Losing pitcher-Hehl.
The sun., 1918-07-16
Neckwear strike SIN On,

No adjustment has yet been made o.
the differences existing between the
manufacturers of mems neckwear and
the unonized workers In the industry,
who have been on strike for the last
month.
According to information from union
The sun., 1918-07-16
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham h Straus, Fulton st. Tackle only
Conzen. A.. 6a2 Grand st, Tel 30l5 stage,
Doering a Co, So Liberty av., mr., Schenck av
RUNNER 1857 Fulton St. Reid av., 1885 Red,ord
Lesser. Frederick Co, Fulton st TLie ONLY
Marstcrs, J. r, So Court st. Tel 2t2b MAJ
schaaf. 1886 Flathush sv, Tel caIs SteriInr
Slote, VIM, $40 Flushing sv Tel ASIA St.rn
yOehringer. 1885 Myrtle nv. Tel tl7s W R,vItt
The sun., 1918-07-16
SYRACISF

Home run-Bates Stolen bases H1TT-' :
Wihse 3, Carroll, Meyers Saoufna No.
Meyers Double plAy-Bates and N,,c,s
Left on bases Buffalo 8: Syracuse F'sl
base on errors Buffalo. :; Syracuse. lts''
on balls-On Stefan, 2; on Barnhar'
Hit by pitcher Bv Stefan. ,to~ .
Struck out by Stefan. 4; by Barnhalj'
Passed ball-Hopper.
The sun., 1918-07-16
NEWARK TAKES two
FROM THE SHELTERS
Tom McCarthy's Bears Hit tho
Ball OPPORTUNITY and Win
6 to / and 8 to 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterday Games

Newark. Q; Jersey City, l l4r,o
Newark. 8; Jersey City, tseeonl, /,
'
Buffalo. 9; Syracuse O.
Toronto. 3; Rochester. 2 tfrsO
toronto, 3; Rochester, . (seconiN
Other teams were not scheduled
The sun., 1918-07-16
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN !

Acker, H. o., Sewaren. ~ j. Bait
Blumenstetter, BitI's Landing, Rockaway PIT
Diganard, go Bank st, Newark. 95S9 Mkt BaIt
Lining, 10 Ferry st, Newark. Bait Tel. 2256 Mkt
specht. H.. i.sh Montgomery st.. Jersey City,
The sun., 1918-07-16
Yesterdays Fires.

A. NJ Loss
6:OO-lo5 st, Marks pl; S. Po-
soo-acas Third av.; unknown. s sansht
loA6-asth at and First av; auto
ll;io-i5Ist st. and broadway. auto
mobile: Jacob Dabock ....,. Slight
PM
1865 Maiden lane; Fussfeld,
I;oo-iis E. i7th St; Samuel Fie;n;:, ''"'
1;.s-ssic Beimoni, av,. the Br :hAho"h
Joseph Roccere,,.... ...... None
e:b5-I444 "a av,; John d3ecker, TIMING
s;+5-Pier Sc. North River; Clyde
Gso-l4s Wooster ST.; Reliance
Novelty Co............,..U Unknown
4:5o-sss W. .2d St; Kate scaion-
S:io-sci "a av; Gulia Thapero. ,Trif,ins
5:45-s52 Whittier ST., The Bronx;
John Rocowsky ........... Trifiing
s:25-Bryant and fremont avs. The
Bronx: Board of Education
shanty ....;.a....;.....:;.T rinins
Railway Co, ;.....;..... Trininx
Aren't Realty Co; ..;....:, Trininx
1858 f. 1924 St: Patrick Suln-
van .;..,.......:. Trining
o.; GUIDE a Co............ Trining
s;8o-225 w: 1880 At. ,..,..... Trfiing
The Bronx. subway, Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Co. .Trining
1o:16-In front OF <92 Il. l74th St,
The Bronx; walter Marscis. None
l1;l0--614 Hudson st. Hester q Co. Slight
11;lS-los Delaney st............ .Trifins
The sun., 1918-07-16

Two base hits-shay. Fell stolen bases
Swigler, zitmsn. Double play Harpln. SHAY
and Miller. Left on bases-Nevark Q; Jpt
sey City, g. First base on errors-Newsrf
mel. /: off Maude, S. Hits-oT Maude T.,
s innings; on La Bate. in innings HI
by pitcher-By Rommel tBreenJ. s,ruck or
BY Rommel. /: by Maude. .. Wild pitch.
Maude. Losing pitcher-Maude.