davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
T|LDEN MAY TRY
TENNIS MARATHON
Local Star May Play Four
Matches at Three Clubs To-
morrow Afternoon
DEPENDS ON KUMAGAE
BY ROBERT 7. PAUL

We have plenty of cross country
marathon runners. Harry passon in
troduccd the quick travelling and fast
playing into basketball circles of this
city two years ago. Fred w. Knight has
been playing his head off with his
marathon golf during the last three
weeks, but it remains for Bill Tilden to
attempt the first tennis marathon stunt.
Bill is no more anxious to try this
marathon than Wallace johnson is to
lose control of his wonderful chop
stroke But if the breaks and what not
continue to go against the committee in
charge of the exhibition matches at
Cynwyd and Germantown Cricket Club
tomorrow, then Tilden will consent to
do the hit and get away event.
Herd Can't Play
When the exhibition matches were
first planned by c. n. Beard, of Gym
wyd. and Tilden, Vincent Richards,
Wallace johnson, Craig Biddlc, Clifton
Herd and Ichiya Kumagae were invited
to Cynwyd. They all were then to jump
over to Germantown and play doubles
match with Tilden and Richards as one
of the teams.
But even the best of plans 60 wrong
and yesterday word was received that
Herd would be unable to play and
Kumagae couldn't state definitely
whether he could play or not. This
means some one had to jump in and fill
the gap in the Cynwyd matches. Tilden
was scheduled to play for Germantown
Cricket Club against Belfield in a Tri-
state League match for possession O.
first place.
Must Play at Cynwyd
The matches at Cynwyd must b,
played, so it looks as though it is up tt
Tilden, as one of the committee, to see
that they are played. This morning
Tilden announced that if Kumaga,
couldn't come over from New York. hi
would take his place and play foui
matches at the three clubs, two at Bel
field, one at Cynwyd and the other al
Germantown Cricket Club.
This means that the national clay
court champion will have to do some tai
lhustling. 1t is not known how he will
play the matches, but to avoid too Ion,
| Jumps it seems best to play the Cynwyt
matches first, then come over to Ger
mantown and finish at Belfield. TIVE
wears ago Tilden played five matche.
in one day on various Brooklyn ant
New York courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
akron Fans ';Stung" Wien
an alleged Walter Mohr,
Said to Be Danny Fergu-
son, Was Stopped
'H4LF-DOZEN RINGERS
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

iTIIOSE versatile fight managers are
l. still at work.
Those clever booking agents. who care
nothing for regulations or the future
of the game. continue to dispatch fourt..
ratcrs. bearing the names of topnotch-
crs. to all sections where the ring game
is thriving.
For the last three months it has been
Just one crooked deal after another
The continued practice of such work
slowly is undermining the sport which,
due to the war, now ranks with the
leaders.
The latest was pcrpctrated in Akron,
Ohio. last Monday night where Johnny
Griffith. q home boy, was reported to
have stopped Walter Mohr, the New
Haven wcltcrweight.
When Mohr read that he had been
beaten he Immediately wired denial
to Akron.
Was 1t Ferguson?
Along "Scandal Row." where all the
inside stuff in boxing is let out it was
rumored yesterday that Danny Fergu-
son. the veteran Manayunk fighter lost
to Griffiths. Ferguson is said to have
| taken the bout on one days notice, en-
tered the ring not prepared to face such
a tough boy as Griffiths and was not in
condition to put up good battle.
X. o. Loughlin originally was scehd-
ucd to meet Grifiths. but called off his
match last week. Then the Akron Of
fcals were notified that Walter Mohr
would replace Loughlin.
The Cleveland Story
The story of the knockout of the
pseudo Walter Mohr by Grifiiths, writ
ten by James Lanyon, sporting editor
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, follows
Cleveland, o., May .. - Another
one of those disgusting affairs which
have given the boxing game so many
wallops this season promises to de-
velop from the bout staged at the
armory at Akron last Monday night.
From Akron came the report Mon
day night that Johnny Grifiths had
knocked out Walter Mohr in the
eighth round. Now comes word from
the East that Walter Mohr is in
New Haven, Conn, and has been
there all week. He denies that he
was knocked out at Akron.
Fans will remember when Tommy
Robson knocked out a fellow called
Walter Laurette at the c. A. c. in
January. And he wasn't Walter
Laurette.
Fans also will remember the recent
story of frankie Britt knocking out
a fellow named Eddie Morgan, who
was not Eddie Morgan.
Walsh Matchmaker
Tommy Walsh, matchmaker for the
Akron Eagles. who put on the Mon
day fight, said he had matched Grif-
fths originally with X. o. Loughlin,
Pennsylvania welterweight, man
aged by AL Lippe, of Philadelphia.
Last Friday he received word Lough-
lin had pneumonia and could not come
to fight.
Walsh says he wired Lippe asking
him to send on another good welter-
weight. According to Walsh, Lippe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
FIRST DUAL
MEET AGAINST NAVY
Robby Leads Track Stars to An
napolis Observation-Disclosures
Opposes Stevens
YALE STAGES HANDICAP
by TED MEREDITH

Worlds Greatest Middle Distance Runner
The dual meets of the season will
start tomorrow, with Penn meeting An
napolis as the star event Of the day.
The Rcd and Blue will travel to An
napolls with n strong team and should
return an easy victor. Lawson. Rob
ertson has changed the training of the
team in the last week and now they are
all back at their favoritc events.
| The quarter milers that did the
heavy work in the relays last week,
with the exception of Elmer Smith.
are running different distances this
week. Davis and Haymand arc sprint
ing and GustafsOn is at the hall mile.
Good in Distances
These men. with McIIalc in the mile
and Price in the two mile. make good
first string bunch for Robertson to
build around. The field event men are
coming long in better shape. The
work in the relays gave them good
tuning up and they are much the bet
ter for the competition.
Hampton is jumping around six feet
every day he tries, while Newsletter
and Iandcrs are vaulting well. The
latter also is working on the broad
jump and low hurdles and will be used
when needed in all three events.
Lafayette VS.. Stevens
Lafayette and Stevens will clash in
n dual meet also. The Easton crowd
seem to have the best of it on papcr
and l think that they will win by a
good margin. Surely. they will score
heavily in the distance events with
kleinspehn and Crawford.
Up at New Haven the anual handi-
cap meet will be run off for the Yale
men to tune up themselves for the two
dual meets that they have later with
Harvard and Princeton. This meet
always has been one of interest, since
from its institution it has been marked
by a fine performance of at least one
man that has had great bearing on the
meets that Yale enters later in the
season.
Wilkie Discovered
Val Wllkie first came to light in this
meet when he ran a quarter in forty
eight nat. This year slam will be
taken at the Yale collegiate shot put
record, held by Dick Sheldon with a
mark of AZ feet AZ inches. Braden,
the Eli track captain, will try to put
this record by the boards, and there is
little doubt that he will. since he re =
peatedly has broken it in practice.
The schoolboys will have plenty of
chance to have their fling this week
with interschoiastic meets at the DIFF
terent colleges. Swarthmore College
and Cheltenham School both will hold
meets open to all schools, and the locaI
schools will divide between these two
places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
CROOKED WORK
BY FIGHT. MANAGERS
What Managers Haze Done
to Injue Boxing Game

1t has been just one crooked
boxing job after another. A few of
the unsportsmanlike jobs follow:
An alleged Eddie Morgan stopped
by frankie Britt in Lowell.
An alleged Walter Laurette stopped
by Tommy Robson in Cleveland.
An alleged Al Mccoy stopped by
Leo Houck in Lancaster.
An alleged Jack Blackburn, said
to be Walter Liggett, beaten in
Lowell.
An alleged X. o. Daley, of Buff
falo Ca Kensington novice), stopped
by Tom Cowler at National.
An alleged Walter Mohr, said to
be Danny Ferguson, stopped by
Johnny Griffiths in Akron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Washington a Hoodoo for Ruth

pABE is trouble but like mschcvou kid He loves
- admirers smoke black
will
baseball and harm in it. Sometimes he
all and is where he n bad with Barrow.
Washington Iuhs
finally
Strange the the old hingBarrow
Babe character He works hard while the field but his
his
Of a attack of hunger.
of his pulled
when he home early He for several sandwiches
Of chocolate it,
will nothing somebody
healthy. This before retiring
The this will be in favor of
the world
be
The be- considered
pennant i mcn arc ssat
hare, IN addi
" Bush, Mays and Jones the first string
CadpcH This wHl the champions
+ sfou tcirIiu1 staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

wired back that he was sending on
Walter Nlohr for Griffiths. This
Walsh advertised.
Walsh said he never had seen Mohr
and would not have. recognized him.
Reports from Akron say some men at
the ringside said the fellow was not
Mohr.
An effort was made to reach Danny
Ferguson last night to verify the Cleve
land story, but he could not be located
AL Lippe, who is named in the Cleve
land dispatch, is in Baltimore and could
not be found to make statement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Jimmie Fryer Fighting Comeback


themselves various
of
tfolows
nothing papers about
awaiting sailing and the
friends home spending
snce the amist signed so of the Eighty
in
especially o
Sming
+.
X. of
n. Of
boxing of
declaring the They rematced
This
His with Tom Andrew Engshman FV
ont
lkid Of New York
boys Of Fuy folks friend.
"a 10 coming kems ard rhiis aiag ssa
Il Az <aT>siag aH aieds d soorRA 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Ready for DELAYED Grand Opening

CONNIE grand opening away by rain
- will be
Washington of dnes but the players
perfectly satisfied with the showing
'We will lose mistakes the he
said
satisfied
outclassed
strong
field and Thomas is exceptionally good third He isn't hitting
TO he will
he
to he
shoulder still is but the
to Bobby and will be
will from
him Washington but don't
W his stuff
GRIFFITH second
aud shortstop time and ,OH the
Hdlines Daust
HorEc johnson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
STATE FRESH DATES
Year'inss to Play Four Football
Games Next Fall

State College. Pa, May With the
return to the one year residence rule
next fall Penn State will again have u
freshman football team, and Graduate
Manager Fleming has just announced
four game schedule.
The two big games are with the Cor
nell freshmen and Pittsburgh freshmen,
the former being played at Ithaca on
the same day that the two varsity
teams meet, while the Pitt yearlings
will play at State College as part of
the Pennsylvania Day attraction.
The schedule follows:
:, October 20. Indiana Normal. at homs.
Novemper l. Bellefonte Academy, al home
NOvember Z, Fit freshmen. al home and
November 10, Sornell freshmen, away. '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Suburban League Dates cbsnosd

AZ meeting of the Philadelphla Suburban
Leagpe last evening the. schedule for To-
morroH was changed The\reyised datea. a ~
sa 70 lows; Gienside Mt Reaclng. Oyeriroolt
ct 5tnton, ana Textile AZ Lindley' v NJ
" stoiesbufy w3il tors out the drsE Nj,
az the Reading game ~ Tabor. M wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
K OPENING, BUT THE STAGE GOT ALL n
FOUND AMONG TENNIS
MARVELS OF WORLD
IS NORMAN BROOKES
4 Member OF Championship Team Fifteen Years Ago,
This Veteran Still Good Enough to Captain
4ushalasian Team This Season
IN THE spORTLIGHr-BY GRANTLANp RICE


THE gay and sddy psnc AZ % @hc ] makes dash for the peak
% e ] % ] ys G % 'n with ssss aG G sn all the res. of it. But
stick fast n long after their old mates faded into mi, &
Walter golf Bill ,Bokes
the M high esteem % Norman i'm which noa ali Ans ] holds and
in from
so hand of But he
tennis i'm 5 system "cn Ms4 % he at
AND that he fell before B,O0t the Dv c'o
Brookes Helped "Bmn Out" McLoughlin
DRooKEs Mclaughlin after
had declared anay S obtained his the
wdins home
Of the H the am No No who that match
Of the To l" his prime an" s '"s 0'neF '''
McLougnin he has reached the since.
Brookes and Larned
IN THE of surprising stamina rooes and Bill Ianed were much
and Ss n but 5 pS rso ana MS sp that was 1905 '"
among s @ s % 't @ %st ended his H"'"
Rroonrs's play closely any
enda today it bring McIongh7n tose1er
An Adrance Hunch?
the Davis fns of 1914 brings an advance hunch
In Widn
in doubles.
moppng complete.
WAS shortly after match that the entries
ship the dWn plateau
Gibraltar, ~here they still may be for all "e knop.
In Which Prediction Is Made
to
predictions mind for July
RING OBSERVER.
If Dempsey enters the ring favore in the betting it will the first
history Sullivan betting
favr Corbet Corbett Fzsmmon Fi mmns Jefr,
Jefcs johnson and Johnson Willard.
ALL of ~hich did not preunt the other entry from reun the
~ champions all along the line
widespread
weather The evidence
thems s a baseball opening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
jim SH0CKEY is LIVING
Mcmher OF "Dnlton Gang" Chance
Name and Resides Now
In TuiNn.

TULSA. OKLA. June 11-1i,, cs,.
eH. ono of the famous Dalton C;anp''
ina, met their Waterloo in Coffeyviiie
years ago. has turned up. In
~ nshJ most OF the gang was either
yMiided or captured In a letter to Wi.
nam Bid Tilghman, ex-Cnited S,a,es
Harsha'' smokey gave details of his
-, vas left SICK and wounded AT ,be
Zane Owen ranch" the ex-bandit wrote
iii, When recovered changed nv
here ever since hNcu
NO ono knows me as the ex-outla ~
Another famous bandit &,
Rose of cimarron' as She wae I l,no IL,
also IS living IN Tulsa She is settiaT
n 3 WIN husband and two children,
put our secret will be buried viz rs :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
CHARTERS ISSUED.

MS,s ..sS S sunos Va
nr.vi d,,!c erS-.,ames II, Corbitt NJ r Ella,
nHn9frS'den' and John b Pinn"r am of 10 Et
.o'h. Va; !" +. Jordan Suff"lk "a or SUI
ill., Srcrciary chicct-EcncraI hoici 20 G, NJ -
R..n houses nd apartment business
ro,h sidcnt; Clinton Dewitt sc"rninr, T.
pin P.r or i.ynchburE. Va and Aifred ~ y !
INA iINhchhurg. Va Objec,-whoiae,r 10
ing re,ai coal business 'o'e IL
~ '3nai Grocery COMPANY Inc po,,aL
s.oo o,o Ximmm $3.50 40 mipp,,,,
". < ohh' nSrs,,I p Andrews presiie,t
Tnrnc[ -. s,n,er r., F.. y: Thomas. " y,
80 ta ,,,rom ana grain business
\, hhposicla Rcalt" Corporstiop >-o.r
"a, ma Nimum, 100000 M nj -, ~
60 omcsrs-'r. II Synou vice meet, ,i' vi. I'm
JI,rrSS' ~ Wonycutt. secretary Porisnnn.h
s a1rrE Wolcott Norfolk. va. 0b Hiu,h !,
Union RI rus estate bushes.
sccoI 600 S't9T,S"rs "a
Ncnshi" and charles T. Plume u.
,"uh>rl al or Petersburg, Va: r. ~ a..
'teISnurE. Va. named as secrat.r,.
lect-Seneral trust and banking hus;no;'
:. hmrndmcn, 70 charter Of r. $ Wn,irv :.
% me; b"nNil!e. Va bnfcers-B 8 N,s
10y. president; !: l.. Browder. Sr sacrA;ir,
500. mo to s2oo.noo. from
The avenue Development Corporation. Nor.
loik. Va arit "a Ina xlmum $50 900: mini
mum sSooe2 oniccrs- Henry Bowden nrts
gent. Norfolk. Va. Samuel f ForrooS
PORTSMOUTH. Va, and william Fl SanGe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

I secretary: Noriolk. Va. objec, general rca,
Tsws s;;ysaSr" SSrfk
Il 4 Iowry. sesrs,arS chansins ' rs "S",G
to ESskr S,sySGorinE corrora,on
S!t>aT"ia Va !, 600 9
annnt; FL Tsrvcr, secretary. an OF M.\.
ala IisSG%s -M E; Motor Corporation. Nor
mum. 5000, nficcrs Fred a. ,iay"ox n prel
f"" taM'ra r mHySaH I s%a 'oyse
" !rss IS, Eci'Sral "pto,nobi!e business.
S% :'' mi"i "SaS Vi seS S"' %ce1.
M n s !!Sr%. 3esro' aE,.o an Of + T. n"
ms aud dealing in lime. lmestoms s or q" "thSr
r@rI ms ,dr for srinHins sam" e,c:
Sou' hey r. 'nlrins pr"sidcn,. Ess,vi ''ncS Ta.
va Hs ar; ana uysSCs Wilson. business mana
tchoo for csrc bNos'ock educational
,i s.u'nsrn IrG $slss ,'orpora, ton Martins
mum 5000, oarrrs mi"nae i0 Sshc,t mln
9 snsn,;,ins q" Mhi,,i. Ir and Nicholas
vic "a object -nianur. c,ure, G MS!'a and
s sol, by wholesale and retail rubber tires for
,i's; @auma sldS S R"snGhs; Va a,
~ "I r. secretary; aud F. Il Dudley. all
Watcrview Packing Company. Inc. Water
vie" Post DfiC". Middlescx County y,
capital ma Nimuni. sl5 600: miuimum &, nin
view Va. Il u. Rurch SamoS Va ~
i"rk"r secretary. Watervicw va and ,,
y tHurch Samos, Va Object -ycretabIo mr.,
frlii cannery business ''"
Aia' h!in"ni I" charter Of Brown Savinr.
"nm h"hsinS company. Inc. Norfolk Va
o,hiCors- \. j, Strong. president; William ~
Ia STOCK from $4,000 to 500 100 and l.,
,rCasihS thc number OF officers and dire
Amendment to charter of Morni,psi,,,
hsiEhts Corporation, Roanoke va t,nic"r
r.. L.. NOR president; - w Persinrer
stock from $4,000 t" sloo 600 ''p''ai
.Suprl"mcnthl certificate granted Americ,,
tan'hrt MamufarturinE Corporation Snr
i"ik va. oh,cers-H Levy! Harry t,onIni,
ana Charles F.. Pitt. incornnrs t"rs "riath
sl0c 0cN S'o'M from $4,000 ~
hInes Inc Rosslyn. Va onicers-Nt%;n,dnrngss
i ,nnet, president: w. p. An,.S sccretarr
81" n5o ,o mGs5num capital stock from,
.park. Row Realty Corporation. Nor,ou,
t,ss n,o sn,ia ina mum. So. 600 mininuim
$3.50 'ncGrs-Albcrt T.. Wilson prcsIdcn;.
CO VI Edwards secretary. and Robnr,
s Ssn Denhers. all OF Norfoik Va oStect
Nmcndm a, estate ia business.
IA "a r% 10 Inc. stanton. Va onfccr!H
H., Biassinsham. president; Won
~ 80 secretary Increasing ma xinun =, -;
'ai stock from $4,000 TO sion onn ' 'dP'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
HURLEY OPPOSES CARRYING
OUT SHIPBUILDING PROGRAM
Chairman AGAINST Constructing $780,
oO,W" worth bOatS for Sale In
Open Market.
IBy Associatcd rrcss

w ASH iNGTON, June ll.-Continuinc
ms testimony today before the Senate
commerce Committee, Chairman Hur-
LSE. OF the shipping board. said he
uld not think u would lie wise to con :
ilhuc tho original program of govern
III ,dnit 3n'pDulluinS at Il cost Of $500,
ooo.oho and take the chance of selling
inc ShinS in the open market.
was developed that two Shins were
SOFA recently at $40 ton or $40 ?,
ION moro than they cost. and Senator
noses. Republican. New Hampshire.
the board to build tho 5000. 600 tons
OF steel ships contracted for wh.ch
"crc cancelled recently
,nal rman Hurley told the committee
ucNciopmcnt Of private shipping enter
prlsc was halnpercI by lac, of knowl-
made Of the sovcrnmcl, fee. and s,in
ne was ready 10 take up the u,Ics;iou
% permanent government policy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
supreme Court procced,,s.

m lille, VA. June ll.-Pro-
hiackSbnurE Mining Company VS. Eel
nrsHed by q \. Wingheid and Harvev
~ ~ hpperson io,, appellant and W. ii
"1ri.ouh ana Allen |. Hairless for an
Sci!ee, and submi;ted: Barnet; ana
simpson VS.. Cloyds executors arr'aI
PH Alien l. Hairless for appellant and
'unm = draper for appellee, and con
,lnued until tomorrow morning NJ,
cascs 10 be called: I.igEett VS. Rn.n
one Mater Works, Wolunter VS.. t. :,
ais. vs., Nicols ct ais. Frvc cxnc,, c'
n n,y ! NETT guardian, Williams vs.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
CHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

e; S"Se' Is. o fee y[ an norm
sf "S liH uns i,s ;ss So '"n''n'"s Sc
,I DR. r y walton to r"lard & nashy.
Sc, sic Moss Sid" ,yenne, 'i be,w IVY, =.
R r%"Ni" and nd PSrk ;,, s"1,oySrd and Ladies MN
ri i,c ira'' SS 81! Wess Main s',ee 3 fe%i
10 i tcc, : Inches Inches west of IVES, Street, June
\; caplan and Annie twitc) to W. p.
s s%nf Tna rri liSn!E 4 Milsr trustees. "a
10 fcet vest ne Harrison neeS inch h f. by
I,, inches ne oo south OF Wallace Street June :
TO 6 ,,hsri9 ,5a<;s", a %orih 1 Tw1
juno , 1919. $40. ""r'h OF Clay Street.
Wits sr$ %"s@ o,s, fe { n chipG os rs,Gs
II mn"; 40, fsSi cast OF Randolph Street
charles N Johnson and Mary T. ,wif.,
Trustees to 100 GSrT ws., ard ~, Jshm il nraS!on
Of snSSck Street. t'? Nav no fG isIe @Shs cast
20 fsins H"anus s. s,ic Gfhao m.r ,T"s}sa
strse NAV tenue is is t e east OF
{. {. Chaplin V and SS o. II ..,.r,o.,,
southwest ir TO corner TarT IL Hoyki" lcoSi,' (es al
din Street. May IS 49, HIS. ss,s Road and God,
ri. "i"Gs hrnwn; trustee. to e. q Nor
By b IS feei inches east linz rel Elm s 5qcns'
o. 1871 . inches north Of Car! street Jun.
Sahsd '5"S'f Nycn no ch1 is,s
street: June ., 1918; 500 "e"'E -'h'Fd
n outh linz to iiiSnry wslcrssin i6Nils re-
bcriayne ATenu", "MMs sy' - , wSst line Chan.
h1.u1 IS MP ,tSst e 1919 10 i g., Mo
c MS7' s T!s} S is is. 5'Sic
east OF Hancock Street, May l. 1919 'n e ~;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Real Estate and Court News
cHANcERy BARGAIN AND SALE.

G Coll and Rena wife TO Virginia Rca1w
1a To9b t5Hs, in re-. 0H ss and
M ,n, Of 'iis2 }uqe :; 1919 'as $50 so
Ase3 N;,, f lots mt "a" pdss @'} one 10
r.rG Terra. a..l2. '.s, ses, I'M Eds
rsrh Boulevard. June :. i,ls: TAX Sic
s Mi Z, g 5 sset" to p., E'c Rfse.
r.. I'D a csTa sr,a; yo June s,F' 8 , @
S"ff'T c4 %siss gs GN2 sn.p s4. Gs.,
2oxiE feet on cas-, sid. Moss sid. Avtnu-
Ht; % '@ Rssa R :5 81 ;ss j 5a5.
-, 4i Grow hv.a ..n' 81 '2 t.. n. sss.s
ii ne h: south I'm. s.Loys Avenue. Is feet :
,ss Ma q i,, ss'm 'sH 81 As Sc lie" OF
,, Robert p por.li 70. Dennis J. o'conr.u
nshe. BY As9 m p pa2ya n.H Fovs e S
len Of s ,Hss M ~ Tn' Fl h>rr'Gn sGs
81 Exc Ws hay a. AshST Esna y T !hqsbsnd,.
Street :i.iSo f,"t w.st lin. RoWI.nd str.n
John 6!aEs and FINN. = . w twi,.rt 80 10
eo, inch.s by 10 f.e, W., i'm. ss9 -
ssi,rss, Is I fee; inrhes south OF waiisc"
Geers. I. ,croxa,ir md : M. I'd p ,~t,.,
1918. 1850 juno D.
1F J. mccarthy and n r Mccarthy a.
'iartncs Cosby. So feet inches by 80 .,
norm line ashland Street. between SycAno-c
an nn,aa Ahoison street. Hen OF 3I2.sso MAY H.
James crc.mer and Lois twife, =, ais
70 hSie NJ CrsAmer; SO china Street.
:. ineasss tx ea", OF Pine Jun. : 1918. Ia
Martha r, Whit. and Georx. p ,hp.h,,o,
Ar. 20 Chidren's HON. Society OF VIZ
PLACE" containing in acres. isast,s h@ en-,
on north line Fouraurean's Lane May i;
Frank Montroux and Mary ,wif., 90
.1rd.A ~; Johnson and Mary r. Ivife,
1e "eAt Clay Street. ssxioo feet north line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
NEW YORK CURE MARKET

NEW YORK. June ll.-Tradinr on the curb
,nfay Wa In fairiy active volume. aaG
the previous close Oils again ;hc
center o. interest and in sevcral instances
material advances over the finals OF vester-
day scored
lndustr!als were fairly active. but. Price
changes we're some what irregular. due 10
continuance OF the proht-tah:nr move
mint.
Metals w.r. Without; special feature and
rrice> w-rt about steady.
t'u.b sales: l.@hS Aetna Explosives tn:- n
ihN. lno United Motors. taTil: Ss,Hrh Cosd-n
OH. Ita. a II: 500 Fedora Oil q. a "a 20
int!. Petro. .ki7 n 49,: leo merritt OF Con-
a.; 1000 Mc,rop. petro.. 81 " a.: oon VIC
,er,4 on nsw stock .'7mA $50" Atlanta
Mont, '!S.7; 2bth c4lcumct and Jerome
= n Ills; l..rH Cons Arizona Snei' u.
l.ns6 C;oldhcld Cons. Is 20: 100 Jun, 30 Ex-
tension. iidI? 500 Mckinley Darrarh
So -: 200 Mother Lode f21A: 80 Minis
'nE Mining IL, H., SO Tonopah Exten-
sion. aS1e:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
MISS TYLER BETTER
Operation Di>cIoscs That Though SKIM
~ fractured Brain Remain.
tninjurcd.

nSpeSial TO me Times n spatch
RALEIGH. y. g.. June Ii.-imnroyc-
ment. although slight; is the news from
rex Hospital today as 10 the condi-
ION or Miss Ada TYLER. eighteen
Near-old daughter OF Bishop TYLER ar
North Dakota. who was injured Mon
cay night in a crash between an auto
mop'ie ana a street car on New Bern
avenue. The attending physicians are
now much more hopeful of her re
coNery. Her skull was badly fraC-
tured but in the operation it was found
mat thcre was no serious injury to
the brain. Miss Tyler's uncle arrived
mere today from Philadelphia.