davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Avondale Mills Defeats
 the East Lake Ball Nine

Yesterday afternoon the Avondale Mills ball team met and defeated the Alabama Boys Industrial school nine by a score of to B. Both Hatcher, the Avondaie pitcher and Adams pitched good games, but heavy pounding of the Avondale Mills boys proved tco much for the East Lake boys to handle
 Cook, the left gardener of the Avon dale aggregation, made a perfect score at bat, coming up four times and mak- ing four safeties. Hatcher and McCory also pounded the apple for this nine.
 Deymavant was the only East Lake player who showed any inclination to hit, making three safeties out of four trips to the place Score: RH. F. Fact Lake ..,.... 221 600 0o-5 Avondale ... 600 203 4'-9 Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
PLANS TAKE SHAPE
 TO HELP EUROPE
By HOLLAND

New York, July 19.-Among the mul- tidudionus question which President Wilson will be called upon to consider from this time until after the crops are harvested, is the plan for syndicat- ing the resources of the United States in such manner as materially and if possibly sufficiently to aid Great Brit ain and the rest of Europe in restoring industry, establishing normal finan- cial conditions, and quickening the pro ductive capacity of the world.
 The plan which is still vague, at least respecting it's details, evidently must receive governmental sponsorship, pos sibly governmental aid and moral sup port. Therefore, as speedily as pos sible those who are putting this plan into such form that it can be under standingly discussed will ask President Wilson to consider it and to make any suggestions which he may deem advls- able provided he approves the plan The President is well aware that the world is turning to the United States as the great reservoir of credit. of new capital and of supplies. Undoubtedly during some of the consultations in Paris while the treaty of peace was under consld- eration he received much information from Thomas w. Lamont. The tact that the president was in consultation with MT Lamont several times on the return passage of the George Washing ton and the further fact that MT. La mont made haste to go to Washington as soon as the steamer arrived, so that he could make report to the Pre- sident justifies the inference that Pre- sident Wilson possesses abundant ana authorative information respecting world financing Therefore, it is pre- sumed he will be all the more ready to listen to the representative men who have this great national syndicate under oopcida tiOD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Red Sox Players
 Issue a Statement
 Denying Dissenti0n

Boston, July 19.-The world cham pionship Red Sox now in seventh place in the American league stand ing, published today a statement signed by virtually every member of the team denying that the teams failure was due to dissension or mis- management
 The poor showing it attributed in the statement to "a combination of bad breaks. the failure of some of the regulars to perform up to past standards, weak pitching and con- tinual bad luck on the field"
 Carl Mays. the star pitcher. who quit the team recently will be traded according to an announcement by President Frazee. He said almost every team in the league was seek ing Mays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Exams Begin Monday

Anniston. July 19.-(Special) )-State examinations for Calhoun county teachers will begin at the county courthouse Monday morning and ill continue for three days, according to an announcement made Saturday by Prof. H. T. Persons, the county super intendent of education.
 The regular programme outlined and required by the state educational laws will be observed during the aprpoach- ing examinations. All of the teachers in the county who are not exempted from the examination will be in at tendance during the first three days of the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Beaumont in Mobile
 on His Way Home
 From Pass Christian

Mobile. July 19.=( Special Henry F. Beaumont secretary of the Blrmlng nam automobile dealers association, and Mrs. Beaumont. spent today here on their way from Pass Christian to Birming ham They were making the trip by automobile. MT. Beaumont said that in thirty-two hours of automobile trav- cling he made the trip fire Rirming- ham by way of Tuscalosa 4atrs 7ville, Eutaw. Meridian Laurel la8ttla tpfR and Gulfport to Pass Chr esiAu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Barons Play Two in
 Chattanooga Today

Moleys hirelings left last night for Chattanooga where they will tackle the Lookouts in double header this afternoon. The Baron chieftan stated before leaving this afternoon that he would probably work Morrison and Coffindaffer in the games this afternoon. After four games in the Mountaineer vil- lage the Barons journey to Little Rock for a couple of contests and then go to Memphis for three more. returning here on July 29 for II games at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Rutledge Buys Home

Anniston, July t9- (Special) )-Chief of Police George w Rutledge has pur- chased the pretty bungalow at 231G Curnee avenue from U. G. Hollings- worth and moved his family to his new home during the week.
 The locality in which the chief has moved has recently been improved by the erection of several nice homes anl property changes are occurring rapid ly there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
SCOUT ENGLE SAYS DUNCAN IS BEST IN
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Joe Engle who has been down here looking Pat Duncan over declares that the Barron centergardner is the best outfielder in the Southern league. The Washington ivory-hunt- CT will undoubtedly recommend Pat rica' highly to Clark Griffith for he spoke in glowing terms of the local flycatcher's work. The announ- cement that Duncan has attracted favorable mention from big league scouts will come as a matter of course to local fans who are unani- nous on declaring him the peer of all hitters in the Martin circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

 BY BoB McDAyID
TRAVELLERS SPLIT WITH MOBILE BEARS Stone Pounded in Opener, but the RazOr-Backs Hit
 Timely in Second

Little Rock, Ark, July 1s.-Little Rock and Mobile divided a double header today. Stone weakened after the sixth inning of the first game ana Mobile pounded out an easy victory, y to f. Little Rock won the second game with two runs in the first in ming on singles by Grimm and Frler- son and Kinsella's triple. McMillan hitting featured the two games. The Mobile shortstop got seven hits out of 10 trips to the plate. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Roy Ellam to Claim
 Fisher on Waivers

Rightfielder Fisher on whom waivers will probably be asked is wanted by Roy Ellam, Nashville manager, to fill the vacancy in his outfield Fish" was highly recom- mended to Ellam by local sport writers who wish him lots of luck wherever he goes. Although waiv- CTS had not been asked on Fisher up to a late hour last night it is certain that he will be let in order to make room for Summa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Miss Annette Kellerman is giv- ing free lessons to young girls in the difficult art of swimming. She is-in California now and the equable climate there seems to suit the sea nymphS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Cottonseed Oil.
pv A.soci.ted Press

New York, July 19.-cotton seed oil was quiet but firm in sympathy with firmer vegetable oils. The census report on the crude was construed as slightly bullish Final bids were to p points net higher. Sales, 1200. Prime cruce nominal; prime summer yellow spot 7.soc; July. 2775c: September, 2Sc; December, 2520c- Other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

no-hit game against Mobile Manager Bob Coleman has had his eyes on him. Cole man figured that Crews would get the can several weeks ago and he was ready to claim him by the waiver route.
 Lee Fohrs resignation as manager oi the Cleveland Indians came like thun- derbolt from a clear sky. Fohl has always been popular with the Cleveland fans but the strain of the pennant race has been so great in Ohio that the bugs. man agers and players have gone wild with the heat.
 Somehow or other we can't figure out a way for the Reds to win the National League rag. The crucial series between the Reds and Gianes which starts Mon day at the Polo grounds will tell the story however If It doesn't the New York-Cincinnau series in Rockville, be ginning July 30, should. Unless the Reds can take the majority of these games the might as well quit.
 Chattanooga has obtained Outfielder Neusel from St Paul and he will probably make his debut against the Barons today
 That statement issued by members of the Boston Red Sox denying report of dissention in their ranks is interesting Another story has it that the players believe their team is jinxed because George Whiteman, hero of last year. world series, was cast adrift without any mark of gratitude for his services. Il does look as if George got raw deal. Under the new arrangement Nor th' division of worlds series money the win ming and losing games in the big serle will go 6D-40 on 75 per cent of the receipts the other 25 per cent to be divided be tween the players of the second an' third teams.
 Tragressor the former Baron catcher is now the mainstay of the Philly recelN ing department. Since Forest Cady wa fired our old friend Walter has gottei in the game regularly.
 Dick Robertson has been sent to tn Texas league by Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
To the Wife of
 One Who Drinks

If this should reach the eyes of a wife mother or friend of some good man who drinks liquor to excess and cannot overcome the self-ruining habit. 53S. Station F. New York. N. Y.. for .con- Efidential information which is likely to bring great joy-a complete victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Summary: Two base hits, Tutweiler. Beresky, Ducote. Three-base hits, Kin sella McMillan. Sacrifice hits. Bacon. Left on base, Little Rock 6, Mobile ', Struck out. by Robinson 6, by Beresky 2 Base on balls. off Beresky 6, off Robinson 1. Wild pitch, Beresky. Time. 1:25. Umpires Pfenninger and Shbley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis l, St Paul 4. At Louisville: Louisville 3, Milwaukee 4. At Toledo: Toledo 5-2, Minneapolis 7-l' At Columbus: Columbus 1-5. Kansas City o-0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Pitchers Records
International League

At Rochester: Rochester s-e, Jersey City A.
 At Binghamton Binsnamton 3-2. New
 ark 6-4. iA At Buffalo: Buffalo l. Baltimore 3 At Toronto Toronto 3-4, Reading 1-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Batting Ave res

The Baron batting averages hapA been corrected through yesterdays game The Age Herald averages are corrected at the end of each week all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Summary Two-base hits, Golvin,
 Meyers Sacrifice hits, Golvin, in- sella. Double plays, Meyers to McM!.- Ian; Dstel to Grimm: Ellis to McMi'-
 Ian to Golvin Left on bases. Little Rock ', Mobile 10 Struck out, by El- lis g. by Stone 3. Base on balls. off Stone 3. off Ellis 1. Wild pitch, Ellis. Time, 1853. Empires. Pfenninger and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
WILL OUR INVESTORS BUY OUR INTEREST ACCOUNT

Some who have gained recognition for their understanding of financial and security market conditions are inclin
 ed to doubt the willingness of American investors to purchase foreign securities They say that our investors will have every opportunity for making use of all their capital so that American industry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

no-hit game against Mobile Manager Bob Coleman has had his eyes on him. Cole man figured that Crews would get the can several weeks ago and he was ready to claim him by the waiver route
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Well, we may finish in the first division yet Mobile is only 2 games ahead of us and the Bruins are playing Memphis while we tackle Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Totals ..s6 4 8 27 21
The sun., 1919-04-17

West Twenty-fifth street; to Samuel
Eshborn space on the second floor at SIS
Fifth avenue: to the d. r.. Corbett Cor
poration space on the sixth floor at IA
West Fortieth street: the entire first
loft at 10 and 10 West Twenty-eighth
street TO Silver & Goldstein.
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc. leased the sixth
floor at IS and 81 West T'wenty-sixth
street to II. L. Breslow: also space at
100 and 17s West Twenty-third street
to the Elite Hand Embroidery Com
pany, and the store Mt 176 West Twenty
third street TO the Capitol Lunch.
Csrstein & Linneiin. Inc, LEASED space
in the Park Row Building to Richard
b. Rodermond. Schroeder Brothers,
Federal steel Fixture Company. Amer
todn Cool Journal, Harper Machine Cor
poration, Charles Hardy, Inc, the As
phaltum and Chemical Products Com
pany. Cletus W. Bourke, Roman Trading
Corporation, and with Pease & Gilman
space 10 tho j. Ebert Saper Audit Com
pany; also the entire fourth floor In the
Mercantile Building, southwest corner
of Twenty-third street and Fourth ave.
nue., TO Morimura, Arai q Co.
Shaw & Co. rented the parlor floor Mt
10 West 126th street TO Irving Brofsky.
who will conduct an electric supply
business on the premises.
J. B. English leased the store at 77s
Seventh avenue 10 NJ. Marks.
The sun., 1919-04-17

sysy 4 As'o GUAR as ts' 4 e. ~ '' ss:s
Hut Ay4 ". sc..s n sosih st, s;siSS@
All Hull az, April y, yrs, SO; atty, az
wIiTLocK Az, = 1910 Iesgstt av:
Esss.,. sS. Soaiie@poFetSy golden 20
yr., 49, atty Title Quar- = T CO, iias
HoT E sT. .. 100 i,7th ct, scS
Iprii il, iHstals. ss; atty, John p y
FOX ST. n $. iaS . tiffany st. stio. tree
Ellis X Carey to MsrEt Knox, as MOTT
sy, pr mtg $4,000, April Is. 2 yrs, ~
atty. Title Guar & Co. 17e Bros 40
FOX ST. iiIi ... 'si,1iio--siaim. 10 same.
pr mtg $4,000. April Is. yrs s% stty;
rox ST.. SEQ. . =. 'ss.iI1ioiO.saim;t. 10 same.
pr mtg $4,000, April Is; atty;
roX ST. SIS. "a. ssi.ioo-sams 10 same,
pr mtg $4,000. April IL. yrs, ss5SS6
IN sfis ALE Az. $50, :. s;:..siHEils
mtg a,ssoe 1 AZ IA a. s,, 80 , sts
Sf f.doS, 4 6 to ~ Snion st oSs%sa
x sTii s. 81 atty, s T Eli. Guar ns %'a
pRYHSr Nv. :. 80 Bancroft .oxioceS
same TO same, pr mtg sao.soo. April ~;
,,sTzT T' ST. 81 !: :'t 10 'sm HON. sv
Dora steinnsn to Josephine r Burg
atty. \ Z Til. 4 Me- CO. isS Broad q;
vkLkNTiNn ~. ass. ", to1,oo.xa.,-
sea Realty Corpn to VIM Corbstt.
S SSf E'rn sf. !! .,, ,. T FL. Sas
CO, 116 Sway. .................t ll,VoV
The sun., 1919-04-17

SANE PBopERTYY.-xr-tihur AZ bids CO
to Archibald Hamilton, 1t3s Prospect
w sy mts $1,000 April s,,y; sane sss sdoO
Dorothy b willis to Justina Garslss,
1853 Bsinbridge ay. April 8; atty. Tit,e
sAM Isr PRoP GGi ~ 5wsy o.r.,.: 70
Herman wiebke, 40 e 2ooth ct. mtg
xtNip& Apr,I Isl ...y ss: :s%o hp.
mtg 1880. April IL; atty. Title Quar- 4
souT2pRsS HBsoottLEvARb. s.s.s5. W :.
ford Holding corpn, i2o Bwsy, mtg
$4,000. March 81; atty. Title Guar q
SANE e. Pr pso STss bedford Holding
corpn TO sidern Bldg Co. 30 Z tsd Ct,
mtg $4,000. April u; atty. same. 800
wih scrIs sI.a AZ s,sd lt sy tss ssssS v
to Dorothy Golden, Bis Ciarsmont Park
Gsy; mtg tsseS;, March iai atty. T fidc
i' ne., sF Co 70 Maurice .n ies Hoe
s syi ausi R'r ss' "a SR5. ~ ftty
ieSIotio q sss,isr 10 NY %oi ~ I IL.
T 11its Quar- ' $50 -. Asr III fttS
MONTHS Az. aoa7-is. " ., sS7sioo-Lam-
Aprh iei any ii"e San
uSLL a.. y. = .ss.s ,c5,n st, i;;i;iss@D
Mary r Mccarthy to Agnes + RoEelle.
~ d i,th e. mtg 400. April 10; atty;
II Anderson to Hy O Krasel. 2I76 Bath
gate sv. April Is; atty. Title Guar T
vfIr NJ sE' XIV, ,,Ss.. " :, Jo1ioc.iwiTm
Az, mtg $4,000. April IS; atty. Title
Guar q T co. 17s Bway, .............tl
lssD ST, sSl Z, a 9, 1oxloo-wm MscN
ana sno , s5S. to S,,T Fran: Ts,. Ns cay;
TIFFANY ST. Ssi-s1. = iioxics:sW
usona Constn co 10 Bedford Holding
Corpn. 40 BwaS. mtg t272.1so. April
Is atty. Title Quar- q CO, i7e Broad,
SAME PRoPERrYi.Biedford HOLDING
Corpn TO Rosemind Realty Co, 105 Il
2eth st. mtg ss1f,2So, April Is; atty;
BRYANT Nv, 'iCss..o, g soxiiOo-r;sonss
Constr Corpn to Bedford Holding Corpn.
lae s n mtg $500, April Is; .t ~;
SAME i PSssosEkrIP' 1' ssStesrd McciiasiSssS
corpn to 1sidor. Cuba, s7s Kelly. 1t,
mtg $4,000. April Is; atty. same: 800
| GLEASON Az. 225s. n s. 2Sxios-Herman
Wubke TO Pauline Kaplan. 7o1 81
Tsis aa.1 re e. 'SoG sw Apr 81 $50
9TH ct. n $. part lot 4S7. map Wakefield.
sSxioo-DelIa Essn and ano to F Mauzi
Mllbrcok: n J. mtg ,,eeo; April III
,ssTHa 81. 800 " Home ION sya si.sxico%
| Josephine Z Burghan to Dora stein.
| Il: atty. n vt & II Co. lss Bwsy. 800
HOME ST ''i tsss ir5.smfra me-;
Tiffany ct. April Il: atty. Title GUAR 4
| Co, 1Ie Bway. .........,........V case
The sun., 1919-04-17
SALE ON WALL ST.
REYIVES RUMOR
Recalls Story That Sugar Men
Plan Huge Block Square
Building.
CAROLYN COURT IN DEAL
Studio Apartments Planned
for West sixty-seventh
H.. Street.
CAROLYN COURT IN DEAL

The ea1s of the busfnsss building at
1it wsn street By the Cruikshank COM
peny to q client OF tho Charles u. Noyes
Company yesterday gave xise TO much
speculation In realty circles a. to the
possible portent Of the transaction. It
was recalled that eighteen months ago
rurnor was circulated that tho Cuban
Cane Sugar Company intended purchas-
ing the entire block on South street
from Wall to Pine street as the site
for a big building to house sugar inter-
esta The name OF the Csarnikow-
Rionda Company. which is affiliated
with the Cuban Cane Sugar Company
was mentioned In connection with this
fpmor, and II Is believed that the same
company was the purchaser OF the build
ing sold. yesterday
Last April the Czarnikow-R ionda
Company bought the adjoining property
at 112 Wall street, and u few weeks ago
added to its holdings IN tho vicinity by
acquiring title to the AUDITING four story
building at 121 to 1913 Front street Pre-
cedtng these purchases the entire South
street frontage OF tho block from Wall to
Pine street was assembled under one
ownership by the Charles r. Noyes
Company and held by the Lawyers Title
Insurance Company for the new owner,
eaid to be the Cuban Cane Sugar Com
pany. II as conjectured the building
sold yesterday was bought by the same
sugar interests. there arc few properties
remaining on the block to be accumu-
lated by the prospective builders.
The sun., 1919-04-17
REAL ESTATE JOTTIyGs.

Harold II. Butler, for eight years
member OF the Charles F. Noyes Com
pany's organization, was buried from
his home at $50 East Fifth street, Brook
lyn, yesterday. Mr.. Butler was III only a
short while. His death came as a shock
to the many friends he had made in his
career AZ a real estate man. He was %
years old. but in spite OF his youth had
made unusual progress in his work for
the Noyes Company. lie leaves a widow
and one child.
1t is reported that the 1853 West Twen-
ty-fifth Street Company. Inc. will appeal
the recent decision Of Justice Frank ].
of the M. Rosenthal Company. An off,
Ger Of the company states that the suit
concerns the cancellation OF lease and
the waving OF a commission. He adds
that there was no question about the
commission or the rate thereof
At the regular meeting OF the United
Real Estate Owners Association. held al
| the Hotel Aston. n resolution was adopted
favoring an immediate legislative inves-
tigation into the question OF the rental
and housing conditions in Greater New
| York.
The Royal Bank Of Canada obtained n
| first mortgage OF $3.50, 900 at per cent.
for five years on 6s William street a
fifteen story Office building. 54xl24. The
mortgage was placed by William 4.
White & Sons.
NJ. NJ Hayward & Co. were appointed
agents for tho apartment houses at . and
S West Eighty-seventh street, s West
Ninety-frst street and 2726 Broadway.
The sun., 1919-04-17
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

The Lewis III. May Company leased at
Far Rockaway, L. l.. for Mrs. Hannah
Blum cottage on Crescent street to Ber-
nard Bloom for Mary Gallagher cottage
at corner OF Nostrand avenue and State
street TO I. Welngart; for Mrs. Henry
Endemann cottage on Bay street to s.
Harold Rohman; for r. II. Robbins cot
tage on Sheridan Boulevard to 7. G.
Billiard; for. NJ. L. Sugarman cottage on
state street TO NJ z IIevinson for
Charles Smith cottage at corner of
Nostrand and Central avenues TO Charles
Weiss
The Classic Corporation Company
bought a 100 foot frontage on Orchard
avenue, east OF Chestnut street. Rich
mond Hill. from 4. Barton and the Kew
Gardens Corporation.
Hatch-Gazan Company sold at Belle
Harbor. L. l.. for Jameson & Bond Com
pany. three story cottage on Beach
l36th street to Mary Regain. who gave
In exchange three lots on Suffolk ave.
rue; for Joseph +. Mclaughlin TO Louise
ChicquetLe. three lots on Norfolk ave-
nue for improvement; i've lots on the
northeast corner Of Washington and
Winthrop avenues for John ]. Eelleher
TO Norah Sullivan. three story cottage
on the west aide OF Montauk avenue 10
Francis r. McNally for Paul Roher,
Cuddihy a two story cottage on Norfoll,
avenue for Melster Builders 70 Louis "
Grove. :.
The sun., 1919-04-17
$4,000 AHEAD OF GAME.
Bunco Suspects For
felt $4,000 Bail.

Seven compliments were on hand
bright and early yesterday in Jefferson
Market court TO demonstrate how they
had been heeced OF amounts ranging
from $500 up by two experts Of the hand
kerchief game. Tho case waXed warm
amid the excited gesticulations OF the
buncoed seven. each endeavoring 10 give
his version. They had each been given a
handkerchief to hold containing $1,000
which was being collected for a Crock
Bishop. and after holding II a while dis
covered that tho real bills had been in
some way exchanged for bits Of torn
newspaper,
II began 10 look bad for the defend
ants Steve Spano and Mike Russo, and
there was a rrown on the Magistrates
brow that indicated that Justice would
not go aheld. All the testimony was In
when somebody discovered that the de-
PENDANTS were not In court, There was
a hurried search. the witnesses were
Tired up and noses were counted. None
OF the noses was TO be identified as
that OF either Spano or Russo. Rail
which the pair had given on Monday was
thereupon declared forfeited. Wherever
steve and Mike are they arc out $4,000
apiece. Detectives said they had cleaned
up about S25 600 in their revival OF the
gentle old game.
The sun., 1919-04-17
Hosiery business Active.

Improved conditions are reported in
the local hosiery market. Orders from
many OF the larger buyers have been no
liberal recently that mills have sold up
in some instances and object to placing
more business on their books for the
present With the exception OF some OF
the lower grades for which there Is not
such big demand. prices continue Arm.
Regardless OF the high prices being
quoted for silk merchandise the demand
is said to be unusually active. some
prominent factors IN the market even
going so far as 10 say that not for year
II ever before. has there been a period
Ike this.
Cotton goods are wanted in liberal
quantities. but buyers are demanding the
best grades. It IL reported. Fibre silk
goods are said TO be moving more freely
The sun., 1919-04-17
LAW FIRMS TO BUILD.

Evidence is increasing that the con.
gestion In the downtown district IL
threatening the occupancy of law firms
which have leased Offices in the lower
section OF tho city for many years. Only
last week Blandy. Moody & shipman,
one of the biggest legal firms in tho city,
took precautions against being elbowed
out of the district altogether by pur-
chasing the entire building at 3s Pine
street for their own, occupancy. Now
plans are being discussed for the forma-
ton OF a cooperative association 10 build
or purcha sc a great building TO be used
entirely for law Offices.
A scheme to that effect has been out
lined in the LoD Journal by J. Noble
Hayes. an attorney. who declares that It
L. next to impossible TO procure q law
once In tho downtown district to-day.
He asserts that the only remedy 10 for
lawyers to acquire building for them-
selves similar 20 the famous Inns OF
Court. In London Such q building. he
eaid, should have a library, banquet ball.
restaurant printing establishment and
typowriting bureau for the convenience
Of it's occupants