davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Carl Johnson Cr0,c7as
Himself Athletic King
OF the Middle West

@HICAGO, June Carl
Y johnson, Michigan's bril-
liant athlete, crowned him
self all. around champion Of the
West when he won four FIRST
Places-incidentally establishing
two new records-in the Western
intercollegiate Conference cham.
pionships held here to-day. John
son scored total Of 20 points and
was responsible for his team win
ming the point honors. Johnson
captured tho 12O-yard high hur-
dies in Is rs seconds, the run.
ming high jump with 6 feet 21-4
inches. the 220-yard low hurdles
in II seconds, and the broad iump
with "a feet inch.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Tighe's athletic ancestry goes far
who is past the iifty-year mark, finds
time to take part annually in the pub
lie games. The Tighcs generally train
together, and the youngest always has
his hands full defeating his policeman
father
The young Tighe won his qualifying
heat in the fastest time, and right here
it was seen that he would make both
Eddie Hosmer and Jack Sellers hustle
to win. Tghe was allotted the highest
handicap of fifteen yards, but Finley,
OF the n y u. who started two yards
behind, passed him after fifty yards.
Finley sped along confidently In the
van, with Tighe several yards back.
New York Unversity's greatest athlete
looked certain winner fifteen yards
from the tape.
Suddenly Tighe challenged, and
drawing up alongside of Finley, man
aged 70 beat him in the last stride.
Sellers, the scratch man, had to be
content with third place, three yards
back On the final lap Sellers cut
loose. but while closing the gap some
what, he found the task too much. The
popular Hosmcr could not find clear
sailing and finished in the ruck
The best race of the day, in the ma
ture of the fastest time returned, was
that il which John j. Lesero, Of the
Fau.ist Athletic Club, won the Lieu
tenant John W Overton one mile in
4:25 %
This is not his actual time for the
distance, as Lesero was allowed an ad-
vantage of thirty-fve yards, but in
Guiding his handicap his effort was a
reasonable 4:32 performance. Lesero
ended the run with three-yard lead,
having more than twenty-five yards on
his nearest rival half lap from home
Melville Schaefer, Brooklyn A. A, by
sheer grit carried himself home second
only inches in font of John Simons,
OF the Winged Foot club.
The day proved disastrous for. the
scratch competitors, the most success
ful of the lot was Pat Mcdonald, who
succeeded in finishing second in the
b6-pound weight event after an effort
of Al feet 5ls inches had failed to gain
him place in the shot put. Loren
a ItScliC W tuS
Winged Foot, failed miserably in the
lc0-yard sprint race Another cham
plon toppled was Eddie REM, who fin
ished fifth in the one-mile walk, while
jack Sellers finished in a like position
in the half-mile run.
Stevens Tech and Rutgers College
athletes ran prominently on the track.
D. H. De Witt, of Rutgers, after win
ming the 100-yard dash, which was in
Aonor of Major James A. McKenna,
presented the medal to the late Majors
mother as the band played the Star
Spangled Banner.
A. Perry Roberts, Stevens, won the
12o-yard high hurdle handily, while c.
II. Be,lejean, Rutgers, was second. R..
II. Kreamer, of Pelham Bay Naval
Training Station. was the only double
winner, taking the 16-pound shot and
discus with creditable distances.
Seated along the side lines were
200 wounded soldiers who were on
hand as guests of Mrs. Charles L.
McCloud, of New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

onds at several college meets last year
In addition to his brilliant exploits
on the diamond Frisch gained ma
tional reputation by his sensational
performances on the gridiron. Walter
Camp chose Frisch for his second all
American eleven at the end Of last
season. Many football authorities who
witnessed the Fordhamte's playing de-
clared he Is the greatest halfback in
the country, and is faster man than
was Eddie Mahan, the old Harvard
star.
Frisch first attracted the attention Of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Crescent Club Nine
Defeats West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 7.--The
Crescent Athletic Club, Of Brooklyn,
beat the Army here to-day in q close
game to 3. The New Mooners scored
brace of runs in the first and third
frames. Bases on balls. errors and
timely wallops by Irving and Knox
were responsible for the visiting teams
runs.
Farrell was effective after the
opener. the Cadets being unable to
solve his delivery in the pinches.
Crescent A. CO 2 ooo 0 % .
Army .........2 0 0 0 / o 0 GA 4 2
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Periwinkle i'm Lead of
Fish Class Boats

OYSTER BAY, Long Island, June T.
W. H. Appleton's Periwinkle won tho
second race of the first series for the
fish class over Course No. of the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clubs
courses off Centre Island here to-day
The wind was south by southeast and
had enough strength to give the yachts
men fine brush.
Periwinkle defeated Sabola, the prop
erty of DR.. Bishop, by minutes and 32
seconds. Then came Sea Robin, which
belongs to J. s. Morgan, jr., the son of
J. P. Morgan.
The summary,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

the athletic world in 1915, when he was
captain Of the Fordham Prep. football
team, which won the championship Of
greater New York. He was chosen all
scholastic halfback for two successive
years. He entered the collegiate de-
partment of Fordham in the fall Of
1917 and soon became one of the lead
ing football players Of the country
Frisch's departure is heavy blow
to Fordham's hopes in basketball base
ball, football and track athletics, be-
cause he was top-notch performer
in each Of these branches of sport.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
iris Covers Second
To Beat Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Cleve-
land defeated Philadelphia, 8 to 2, in
a pitchers battle to-day. The visitors
won in the ninth on Chapman's single
and steal and Wambganss's hit. A
rally IN Philadelphia's half was nipped
when Speaker unexpectedly covered
second base and completed a double
play at the expense of Dowd, running
for Perkins, after Kopf had sacrificed.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Aehigh Shuts Out
Lafayettc hv > tn q

EASTON, Pa, June 7.-Lafayette
went down to defeat at the hands Of
its old rival (Lehigh) to-day in an inter
csting game. The score was %.
Lehigh won in the third. Johnson.
Lehigh's big pitcher, opened this
inning with double to centre and
scored on Beck's single to centre. Beck
went to second on the throw-in and
scored on Maginnes's single to centre.
Lehigh's victory evens up the series
and the deciding game will be PLAYED
next week at South Bethlehem.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Beals Wright to Play
Howard Vosi1ell To-day

Beals c. Wright, the famous Davis
Cup player of decade ago, and S.
Howard Voshell, former national in
door champion, will meet this after
noon at o'clock in the final round of
the Country Club of Westchester's an
nual invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment. They both gained the final
round brackets yesterday, Voshell by
defeating Major G. B. Harran at 6-2,
6-S, Ga, and Wright by conquering
DR.. P. B. Hawk at 6-3, 0-6, 6-3.
In the third round, earlier in the
day, Wright had taken the measure of
Theodore R. Pell at 6-2, 6-3, while
Hawk had put out Robert lie Roy at
Ga 6---4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Harvard Is Shut Out

WORCESTER, Mass, Juno 7.-Holy
Cross defeated Harvard for the Sec
ond time this season here this after
noon, shutting out the Crimson to O.
Eddie Gill, pitching for Holy Cross,
had an edge on FELTON,. in one of the
best pitching oueIs seen here this
season. The score:
Harvard ....o 1000 90 .
Holy Cross 80 0 x-2 s 2
Batteries-Felton and Bellair; Gill and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Browns Win Easily
From Washington, 80

WASHINGTON, June 7.-St. Louis
won easily from Washington to-day s
to 0. Harper was driven from the box
in the third inning, after the visitors
had piled up a total Of six runs.
Thompson, who relieved him, held
them fairly well.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Totals ... SO s IL 81 Is g Totals 35 8 27 IA Q
'Battcd for Rogers in ninth inning.
Ran for Perkins IN ninth inning.
fBatted for Grover In ninth inning

Sieveland :........ ! 0 1-3
Philadelphia .. 0 l l o
Two base hits-Gardner, Perkins, O'Neiu
Home run-WallIer. Stolen bases-Speall-
eer, Chapman. Sacrifice hits-Chapman.
W Wambsganss, Grover, l[opf. Sacrifice fly
,'raney Double plays-Cfardner and
Johnston, Rogers, Dugan and Burns; Card
ner, Johnston and Speaker. Left on
bascs-Clevcland, 12; PHILADELPHIA O. First
base on errors-Clevelnnd, l Philadelphta.
z. Bases on balis-Of Rogers. g. off CO.
veleskle. Struck out-By Rogers 4
by Coveleskie, /.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

Newark at Reading
Baltimore at Jersey City
Buffalo at Binghamton
Toronto at Rochester
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 7; Jersey City, Ist)
Second game-rain
Reading, l; Newark, Nst)
Reading, a; Newark, l (2d)
Rochester, 7; Toronto, 4 (1st)
Toronto, 4; Rochester, l (2d)
Binghamton, s; Buffalo, 0 Ust)
Buffalo, Z; Binghamton, 3 (2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. W.L.Pc.
B'more.. 25 10 .714'Buffalo.. IA % $50
T'ronto. 25 ~ .676INewark. IA .368
Bing'tn. 81 II .6l8 Reading.11 2l .344
koch>t'r. 10 Is .55S J. City,. II % .324
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Totals 40 8 ls 27 10 o Totals .ss o. 27 l2 8
st Louis. ........ 3 0 Is
Washington.... 0 90
Two-base hits Jacobson Demmitt.
Threc-b base hit-Sisler stolen bases--To-
bin, Gerber. Bronkie, sisler Sacrifice fly
Mayer. Double play-Thompson. Mcbride
and Judge. Left bases-St. Louis, 8;
Washington. o. First base on errors-St.
Louis. 2. Bascs on balls-OR Harper. l off
Thompson, / off Shocker, 2. Hits-Off
Harper, in innings; off Thompson. Z in
innings. Struck out-Harper, 2; Shocker.
5. Losing pitcher. Harmon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
he score:

Totals n 20 20 27 10 o. Totals -. SO g Q "a .
viIIanova E2Fahsm ::S g 9 8 3 3 6-ss o- 3
Two base hits-Keough Frisch (2).
Three base hits-Mc Andrews Frisch. Home
runs--I'risch. Hertzler Sacrifice fly
MacNamara. Stolen bases--Buckley a..
Finn, Lefevre CD, Sweetland (3), Nc
Laug him. MacNamara (2). Frisch. First
base on error-Fordham Left on bases
-Fordhan. 8; Nillanova, 7. Double play
Mo cAndrews and McDermott. Struck out
BY Mac Namara. A by Delahery 4.
Bases on balls--Or Jones. /; off Delahery.
4; off Murray 4. Hit by pitcher--By Mac
Namara (Hertaler), by Delahery (Mc-
Laugh!in). Wild pitch-Murray Hits
OF Jones. In 1-3 innings; off Delahery,
10 in 2-3 innings; off Murray. in 8
innings Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time OF
Eame-2:40.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
TigIae Scores Sensational
Victory IN ~ y. A. c. Meet
Defeats Hal Finley by Inches in 440-Yard Han
dicap Run; Losero, of Paulist A. c., Returns
Fastest Time of Day in Winning Overton Mile
Bv A. c.. Cayagnaro

tribute its fallen heroes in the
big field its Travers Island
sat banked the
generously the close competitions
proper sensational victory Of Joe Tge the Lieu
Herbert handicap Tge by inches
from Hal Finley New York Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Cricket Results

At Prospect Park - Longfellows, a.:
Camerons. 2S. 80
At Olympic F!eld-Manhattan, lSe; Pat
At ulmer Park - Bensonhurt Rovera
1885, Columbia Oval. 1os. -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Elapsed
Evander Chiids Winner

Evander Childs defeated the Morris
High School nine yesterday afternoon
at Dyckman Oval in fast game, to 2.
Dunlevy, who twirled for the winners,
struck out sixteen and won his game
in the second, with a double with two
on.
The score by innings:
p " L.
Evander Childs 2 0 o. j O
Morris ....... @ . .
Batteries Dunevv and Schellbsrg,
Schoville and Galway.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Southern Association

Mobile. 1: Nashville. 0. first game.
Mobile, s; Nashville. q. second game.
Memphis. ? Birmingham I.
Atlanta, 4 Little Rock, 8.
Chattanooga, 4 New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Eastern League

pringned. I; ; Hartford g.
Water bury. s New Haven. e.
Bridgeport, g. Providence. 1.
Pittsileld, 2; Worcester. &
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
PRINCETON
"Batted for Mouradan in the seventh
inning.

Princeton ...........1 0 0 0 ks
Pennsylvania ........0 0-l
Stolen bases--Trimble (2), Gray. Sacri
flee hits-Cook, Bade. Harvey, Kirkland,
Sweeney, Peters. Left on bases-Princeton,
IL; Pennsylvania, S. struck out-By Kirk
land, a; by Shelly, 2. Bases on balls-Off
kirkland, q off Shelly. 6. Double plays
Keyes to Bauhan to Harvey, Babe to Har-
vcy. Sweeney to Bohan. Hit by pilcher-
Straus Heyes. Umpircs-WesterVelt and
Johnston. Time-2 hours s minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
New England League

'i iawrsnss, n ngs''"ao' 7. h'e.ws.,on. :.
h&ysfhili. q. EitchburE, :.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Racing g Sum nm aries
Belmont Park, June Z
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST


oil m s7s937
l9l3 Winner a. randra lime
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

In. drying nDish Ireland JUS, ouixsnte1
Qusrtsr N nils Our Maid ootild uot keep up.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-20

por ell Arzobispo Hayes, y ell Co
mite de Baltimore representan-
do al Cardenal Gibbons. que es-
taba presidido por el Alcalde W.
F. Broening V ell Padre Stickney,
fueron a saludar al Cardenal
abordo,l en- ell bote Patrol de la
Polic1a, acompanados del Alcalde
de la ciudad Hylan. Despues de
unirse al Northern Pacffic en el
Cuarentenario, donde sc lie permi-
ito a las comisiones saludar al
Cardenal, quien sali6 al puente u
recibirlas, ell bote de La Policla
acompail0 el barco hasta HoDoken
junto al cual lleg0 al muelle de
desembarque.
Eel Cardenal recibio los miem
bros de las comisiones respecti-
vas sobre cubierta, las cuales
fueronle presentadas por el Arzo-
bispo Hayes. George J. Gillsepie,
abogado, encabezaba el comite
que la toga habia designado, for
mado entire otros por Henry
Clews, William D. Guthrie, Bird
S. Coler, Thomas s. Rush, la cor
p poracion n q juridica De W. r. Burr,
Victor F. Bowling, John McCor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-20
BVn0 Sk GaG en- d nnhR del G1hH0 de- IRh Del Pueblo AFEdN

yuestro paso. Toda America anna
al Cardenaf MERCER, y el pueblo
sc esfuerza porque el .Cardenal
MERCER 10 comprenda ASH :
Cuando el Patrol lego al nue.
lie de la Gale Cincuenta, va Sc
encontraban ALI innumerables
AUTOMOBILES para conducir s. a la
comitiva hasta la residencia del
Arzobispo Hayes.
Los primeros dos dias del via
je del Cardenal, a su salida de
Brest, ell mar estaba muy agita-
do y todos los pasajeros del Nor
thern Pacific Sc enfermaron pc
70 despues que calm6 el tempo,
la travesia Sc hizo muy feliz has
ia llegar Sandy Hook.
En- la tarde del sabado, el Car
denal Sc dirigi0 a los soldados
que ven1an abordo del, transpor-.
te. y les dijo 10 m,tcho que ell pue-
bio de Belgica estimaba ell heroi-
co esfuerzo realizado por ellos al
cruzar ell ancho oceano para il
a batirse por la libertad.
Cuando ell Cardenal fue pre-
guntado, va en- La residencia del
Arzobispo, que era 10 que deseaba
yer con mayor, interes Ell Ameri-
ca, el Sc sumio por un instant,
en- una pequena meditation V
luego, sonriente, dijo:
oh, .vuestro pueblo y vues-
tras estatuas y trabajos de Arte;
pero sobre todo yuestro pueblo.
Yo deseo ardientemente conocer
a fondo vuestro pueblo. Yo he CO.
nocido y tratado muchos ameri-
canos en- el extranjerO Y desde
entonces mi interes es muy Gre
ciente por America; desde enton
ces, EN- que jamas pense que al
gun dla podria visitar esta gran
rep1blica, que tantas cosas bellas
ha hecho por ell niundo."
=: Ha yenido usted, acaso, a!
los Estados Unidos a cumplir
con alguna mission especial del
Gobierno de B6lgica? - hubo
quien lie pregunt6.
No-replico el.-Yo he veni-
do aqui como un simple belga,
en- el nombre de todo ell pueblo
de Belgica, !iel pueblo eatolico Y.
protestanfe, a eSpresarle a Anne
(Continta en- la pag. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-20

mack, Maurice j. Connolly, Bo-
rough, Presidente del Queens :;
Magistrate Ell Jefe William
McAdoo y otros connotados ju-
risconsultos. Con ell Arzobispo
Hayes Sc hallaban los Monseilo-
res Lavelle, Dunn, Flood, Moo
ney y Stillman.
EI Cardenal Mercier es un
ap0stol de cabellera cana, de seis
pies dos pulgadas de alto; su ros
tro es afable Y su voz es suave v.
musical. Las arrugas de su cara
muestran las luchas que ha tent
do que veneer dentro de su alma,
durante los amos dolorosOs de la
guerra, aun cuando Sc lie We to-
dayia que despliega una asom-
brosa actividad, no obstante los
6S amos que pesan sobre sus es-
paldas.
Despues de yarias veces moles
tado por los fot6grafos y encar-
gados de tomar pellculas, el Car
denal atraves0 Ell puente que des
de el barco conducfa al muelle, Ell
cnal estaba decorado con bande-
ras americanas Y belgas, nlfentras
una banda militar tocaba eI him
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-20
r1ercter
uuvne.$ y
Ia
ynstro

no nacional belga. Los militares.
las ordenes del Major General
Shanks. hicieron ell saludO de or
denanza a los acOrdes del her0ico
himno Y cada cildadano Sc des-
cubri0 respetuosamente. En- ell
instante mismo en- que ell Patrol
policiaco. lie conducla desde ell
muelle a traves del rio, hasta ell
principle de la calle cincuenta,
la multitud prorrumpia Ell afro
nadores aplausos al Cardenal,
aplausos que junto los vivas de
los tripulantes del Northern Pa
cific, quienes desde la cubierta
del buque agitaban sus gorras al
viento, duraron un buen espacio
de tempo.
Eel Cardenal Mercier no podia
comprender a que Sc deb1a aqu6l
recibimiento tan entusiasta a su
llegada a tierras de America, y
asi Sc 10 dio a entender yarias We
ces al Arzobispo Hayes que con
el Alcalde Hylan no Sc separaba
de su lado IN instante.
ssOh, Cardenal lei elrsnIi ell
Arzobispo este es fagl ma atural
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-20
(Traducciones de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL.)

I'll Cardenal Mercier, Primado
de Belgica, que Sc coloco valien-
temente entire ell pueblo de sal
patria Y los invasores alemanes,
fue recibido en- New York con
grandes muestras de regocijo, a
su llegada en- ell transporte Nor
then Pacific, a las playas del gran
pueblo americana, en- la tarde del
dla 8 del mes en- curse. La entu-
SHASTA ovacion que lie prodig6 la
multitud compuesta de marinos,
soldados Y personals del elemen-i
civil, que le aguardaba en- ell niue
lie No. 5 de Hoboken, no tiene
parecido. Era esa la prinlera vi
sta que ell Cardenal hacia a la
libre America, ese pals del cual
habfa dido hablar tanto; y fueron
muy impresionantes para el los
prolongados aplausos que le tri-
butaban Y que el visiblemente
emocionado recibio de pie sobre
Ell puente del barco, desde donde
contemplate atomic aquel mar
de cabezas humanas que lie aguar-
daba lleno de amor.
I Eel Collector del puerto, Byron
Z. Newton, abord0 ell Northern
Pacific, durante el breve tempo
que estuvo detenido ell ell Cuaren
tenario, y di6 la bienvenida a Su
Eminencia Ilustrfsima, en- nom
bre del Departamento de Estado,
a la yeZ que Sc colocaba junto a
el para estar a sus ordenes hasta
que ell transporte llegara la
bahia, en- cuya travesia le iba
aOstrando todas las cosas mas
interesantes del puerto, entire
elias la famosa Estatua de la
Libertad. Cuando el Cardenal di-
viso ell gran edificio Woolworth,
-dicen que exclamo muy asonibra- !
do:
Que hermosa iglesia.
al decirsele que aquel era un
edificio publico, el respondio que
en- Europa edificios de tai natu-
.raleza, tan altos, usualmente Sc
~ ;ufan para iglesias cate
III Comit9 c5npuusfO por pro-
fhinentes cat0licOS, encabezado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-20

Il T0mite compdHstO por pro-
Iinentes catolicos, encabezado
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08
IN OTHER FIELDS OF LABOR

About 10000 Greeks are employed
in the New England textile mills.
The factories in soviet Russia have
been transferred to the workers.
Labor unions in the United States
have a total membership of over 3 ,OOO,-
GOO.
Strikes by the dock workers and
fishermen of Bremen, Stettin and Ham
burg Germany are in progress.
Over 10000 members of the Broth
erhoOd Of Railway Trainmen will re-
celve special medals for war work.
Between June, 1914, and July, 1919,
the average weekly earnings of factory
workers in New York state increased
80 per cent.
The Central railway and the port of
Callao (Chile) continue to be paralyZed
by a strike, and operations on large
sugar estates have been suspended.
Soldiers during a labor demOnstra-
ton by $4,000 persons in the Mueller
strasse at Berlin, fired into the crowd,
killing one civilian and wOund.ng many.
The South Wales Miners federation
Is considering withdrawing $250,OOO
Of funds invested in war loans, as
protest against British Intervention in
Russia.
Nearly 1000 charwomen employed
in the Dominion government offices
at Ottawa have formed q union, with
a view of obtaining an increase In
wages.
The Methodist Federation for Social
Service in New York city favors an
equitable wage for laborers, which
shall have the right over rent, inter-
est and profits.
During the war the Baldwin Loco
motive Works produced for the United
States and the allied governments over
$500 locomotives, over 100000 shells
and 100000 rifles.
The st. Paul Cooperative store, with
a charter and capitalization of $4,000.
has been formed and Is doing an &C
tive business Ninety per cent Of the
members are trade unionists.
Women employed in the bureau of
engraving and printing at Washing
ton claim that they are doing skilled
end semi-skilled work for less wages
than those paid unskiHed laborers.
In Eoise, Idaho, the recently organ
fzed Boot and Shoe Workers union has
secured a new agreement with employ
ers. The eight-hour day is established
and the rates are $50, $33 and $50
week.
Stationary firemen in st. Louis ask
that these rates be established in the
city water works: One dollar an hour
for oilers, firemen, boiler washers and
maintenance men and $125 a month
for coal passers.
Female labor constitutes a main
part in the factory economy Of Japan.
In nearly 10000 factories employing
not less than ten operatives each, male
labor amounts to ~ per cent and fe-
male labor So per cent Of the total.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08

. the Board of County Commissioners of
New. Haven County;
Reer, Rhine Wine and Cider at All State
Street, City of New Haven
My place of business is not located within
30 feet in direct line of Church Edifce
Public or Parochia1 School, or the prem
-es pertaining thereto or any Post Office,
VI" I-ibrory or Cemetery.
Dated at New Haven. Conn, this 31st day
49, THE JOHNSON CO, Applicant.
Toven and hereby sign ard endorse the fore
ing application of The Johnson Co. for a
License, and hereby certify thai. said ,appli-
'12rt to said aspiration.
f October, A. n, 1919.
~9ngress Ave !; H. cinsberg. is Park St: !:
Tsaac Saltser, Az State St; J. Gold, 300
Ttate St. 8,15
70 the Board of County Commissioners of
New Haven County:
I .ehreby apply for Hotel License to sell
Beer Rbne Wne and GdeT at
Meadow, Street, City of New Haven. 80.
Ny place of business is. not located within
Public or Parochia1 School, or the prem
pertaining thereto. or any Post Office,
Public Library or Cemetery.
Dated Dated at New Ha yen Conn, this 31st day
ANGELo PORTO, Applicant.
We, the undersigned. electors and tax
owning real estate, of the City of New
License, and hereby certify that said appli,
cart is suitable person to be licensed pur-
Dated at New Haven, Conn, this 3Isr day
u TedoSO AnquiilsiIe., "a "a Fair ST.; John Aa.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-08

y the Board Of County Commissioners Of
New Haven County:
us and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager
Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider, at Sc Lay
street, City of New Haven.
My place of business is not located within
200 feet in a direct line of Church Edihce
Public or Parochial School, or the prem
Public Library Cemetery.
Dated at New Haven, Conn, this 3oth day
IF October, a. D., 1919.
GIUSEPPE MONGILLo, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, are electors and tax
owning real estate, Of the City of New
wen and hereby sign and endorse the fore
going application of Giuseppe Mongillo for a
License. and hereby certify that said appli-
ant is a suitable person to be licensed pur
udnt to said application.
Dated at New Haven, Conn, this 30th day
Il October, A D., 1919.
Jean M. Mongillo, SCI Oak. ST.: Michael
Marenna, 242 Oak ST.; Thos. C. Mcfarland,
1o1 Orange ST; Alexander Mongillo, 368
yak St. !; " m. f. Ouirk. 63 Day St. n BIS