davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
SPORTS
LOCALLY WIRE
Interest in Boxing Rising
As Result of Toledo Bout
Many Causes Unite to Help Recent Comeback of Box
ing-Heavyweight Title Bouts Keep Interest Up.
All Boxers Are Able to Find Opportunities
by JAMES }. ooRBETT

overfiowing and they put up one "
the fastest ard most interesting fights
seen on Jersey soil since Dempsey
scored his sensational victory over
Fred Fulton in one round at Newark.
Now, Britton has been matched by
David Mackay, the energetic match
maker of the Newark Sportsmens club.
for battle with Mike O'Dowd, the
niiddleweight champion, on August %.
This bout viii be watched with great
interest throughout the country be-
cause here we have the welterweight
champion, stepping out of his class
following the precedent OF 145-pound
champions who went before him.
o'DOwds return to active campaign
ing in defense of his title means a
big stir in the middleweight division,
and although the champion looks to be
capable of defending his crown against
the best available opponents who can
be dug up for him-Mike Gibbons not
eNcepted--the fact that he viii defend
his title many times before another
year rolls around Will renew Interest
in his division and keep it to the fore.
MUCH ACTIVITY
Benny Leonard is another champion
who viii have no trouble finding OPP
pcnents and big purses as we'll. In Joe
yelling Lew Tender Charley White,
Johnny Dundee. Willie Jackson and .
host of other lightweights, even though
he has defeated some of them decisive
ly, he can keep busy to the extent q
fighting five or six times with tbs
title at stake between now and jan
uary 1, II he cares to do so. The fact
that the public is demanding action
should influence Leonard to becomt
more active.
Highly popular because of the fact
that he is such a cool, husinesslike and
capable boxer. aud because he has
demonstrated to the satisfaction of ths
boxing public that he carries knock
out wallop and is not a flash in the
ran by any means. Leonard can cash
on his popularity IL he will.
Johnny Kihane. the little champion
Of the featherweights, will also find
himself in demand and promoters VIII
dig up opponents for him as often as
he wants to battle. True, there are
few good featherweights before tht
public now, but there are any number
Of corners
The bantamweight title. held hs
rete Herman, is due to receive plenty
Of attention, too, 70 rwith Pal Moors
returning to the United states and
jimmy Wilde promising us wish
Herman will be called upon to defend
his claims.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
HECTIC STRUGGLE
WON BY PEL|CANS
Bacon's Miscue Decides a
Long Pitchers Battle Be-
tween Karr and Lee

New Orleans, August 7.-Bacons bad
throw to the plate on Knaupp's grounder
in the thirteenth inning, coming on the
heels of Deberry's triple. broke up a
pitching battle between Karr and Lee
here this afternoon and gave New Orleans
the first game over Little Rock, to g.
Lee had hurled remarkable game, strik
ing out Is men and allowing only five
clean hits and one earned run. Errors
by Daubert and Fielder were directly
responsible for two of the runs made by
the visitors Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

Cincinnati August THE Cincinnati
team INDUCED in much free hitting today
and ran up a score of IS TO in their
last game with Brooklyn.
EIler pitched remarkable ball, only %
men facing him in the nine innings. Sher-
wood Magee returned to left field Tor the
Reds after an absence OF several Weeks
on account of illness. Score: R-H. n,
proollvn - 900 600 600 2 2
1,iao;nrat; Os4 100 O3.-13 16 2
batteries: Grimes, Mitchell and Wheat,
Kruger: Eller and Wingo, Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Batting Averages

ity. the umpires, and Robert Burns,
business manager of the ST. Louis
team There was considerable kicking
by ST. Louis over the ball Mays was
using and Umpire FIldebrand for
warded one of the balls to league
Headquarters.
Mays pitched a strong game, strik-
ing out nine men. Scores
First game: r.. II. Il,
St. Louis ..... 10 003 100 1t 1
New York :. H.. 100 900 Oil 3 10 .
Batteries-7Shocker and SeVeroi1;
Quinn, Mogrdge and Ruel
Second game: r. r. e.
st. Louis ..... 900 1f0 000-- 2 2
New York -. O. Dol 10 50x- s Is /
Batteries-Sotheron. Wright and
SEVERED; Mays and Hannah
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Win in Tenth

Washington, August IA base on
balls to Bush, Young's sacrifice anu
Cobbs single in the tenth inning "
day gave Detroit a 4 to victory and
made clean sweep of the series or
three games over Washington. AS
result. Detroit gained half game on
Chicago and now is only five games
mack Of the league leaders, who split
even in a double header at Phlladel-
49, Score. r. Fl. E.
Detroit 49,. COS 600 ooo /
Washington coo vi ooo " 20
Ratteries-Ehmke, Ayers, Dauss and
Ainsmith; Shaw. Erickson and Char
rity
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
xBatted for Jonnard in ninth.

summary: Two-base hits. Burke, Hern-
don Three-base hit. Wickham Double
plays Damrau to Dykes to Griffin In
ning pitched by Jonnard s, by Thorburn
y Struck out, by Jonnard T. by Thorsx
burn Z. Base balls, off Jonna I'd IN
off Thorburn ]. Sacrifice hits, Dami.at,
Dykes. Mayer Stolen base. Hernd9n.
Mayer Griffin. Hit by pitched ball. BY
Thorburn CWickham and Meyers). I'M
pres, Plenninger and SHIRLEY. Time, 2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

and Bernsen pulled the double steal
Peters, however, hoisted a fly to left
for the third out. Sigman, first up in
the third, was safe on Demoe's eros
but the next three batters were easy
for Noel. The Barons went out in
order in the fourth and fifth
Summa singled to right after Nc
Donald had struck out in the sixth, bat
the former went out moment later try
ing to steal second.
Stevenson followed with a single
but Duncan grounded out. Noel re-
tired Moley's men in one, two three
order in the seventh.
THE BOYS COULDN'T
SEE EN- IN THE PINCH
The Barons came to bat three runs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

SUMMARY
Two-base hits-McDonald.
Three base hit-Neiderkorn.
Double plays-Hairston to Bernsen
Demoe to Gleason to Anderson.
Stolen bases-Bernsen ,, Webb, Glea-
son.
Sacrifice hits-Webb, NeuseL
Struck out-By Sigman 8; by Noel 4
Base on ba1ls-Of Sigman ! Noel ..
Left on bases-Birmingham 6; Chat
tanooga 5.
Umpires-Brennan and Campbell.
Time-1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
~One out when winning run was scored.
Sullivan out, hit by batted ball.

Summary: Two-base hits, Sullivan, Ag-
new, Stansbury. Haginnis, Fielder, De-
berry. Three-base hits, Lee. Frierson,
Deberry Stolen base, knapp. Sacrifice
hit, Grimm Double plays, Sullivan to
Stansbury; Stansbury to Deberry, Struck
out, by Lee 10, by Karr 6. Base on balls,
off Lee ., off Karr .. Wild pitch, Lee.
Time, s:15. Umpires, Johnson and Luzon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

(Six Innings; called, rSln).
Summary: Two-base hits, Meyers.
Golvin. Sacrifice hits, Lewis, Bischoff.
stolen bases, Schepner, Conway. Good
bred. Double plays, Meyers to McMil-
Ian to Golvin Christenberry to Crit
fin. Struck out, by Hasty / by Good
bred @ Base on balls, off Hasty q;
off Goodbred 2. Left on bases. Mobile
A. Memphis g. Time, 1880. Empires,
Blackburn and williams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
CRACKERS GET FIRST
FROM VOLUNTEERS
JOnnard Has Two Bad In
nings and Windy City
Lads Get Decision

Atlanta. August LEONARD. pitching
for Nashville had two bad innings to-
day and the Crackers piled up four runs
enough to defeat the visitors to .
Thorhurn was steady till the ninth
when a rally by Nashville brought in two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Barons Lose Hard Fight To Lookouts

Fostering of boxing by the army and
navy during the war acted as Won
derful stimulant to the game through
out the United States. Hundreds os
men in both branches of the service
who were passive boxing fans before
are now staunch followers of the man
ly art, many Of them having taken
UP boxing because of its value in the
way of physical exercises.
But the strong comeback Of boxing,
as l see it. has been largely the re-
suit of the recent heavyweight cham
pionship battle at Toledo and the
GROWING of new champion.
Every so often boxing must have
the stimulating influence that bat
tie for the heavyweight title invaria-
ely gives it, True, the big event at
Toledo was not the record breaker that
had been expected in the way of at
TENDANCE, and the uncertain work Of
timers and other officials was not
really up to the standard in such
events. but the stimulus was there.
Jack Dempsey's decisive victory set
the whole boxing world agog with eX-
element and interest IT has fur
nished boxing writer's with columns of
comment and Dempsey himself is so
highly popular that he creates wave
OIL boxing enthusiasm everywhere he
goes. The interest in the big bout.
prior to July 4, was inspiring 1t was
greater than the boxing public has
shown in any championship of the past
with the possible exception of the JEFF
fries-Johnson hattie at Reno, which
created much sentiment.
TITLE BOUT A STIMULUS
- Without taking anything from any
nj the other divisions of boxing, it
smust be admitted that the heavyw eight
sdivision stands in a class by itsef,
and for this reason alone a heavy
weight bout for the title is just as
necessary to keep the bail rolling in
boxing as the worlds series is to base
ball
Feverish activity in all other box
ing divisions has sprung up noticeab bly,
since the Toledo fight. The bantams,
feathers, welters. lghtweights and
middlewei ghts-~champions and chal-
lengers alike-are aching for activity,
Jack Britton's recent victory oyer
Ted Lewis in their eight-round tilt for
the title at Jersey city created great
interest. The boxers fought before a
crowd that filled the outdoor arena Of
the Armory Athletic association to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
CHICKS BETTER MUD
HORSES THAN BEARS
"Pee-Wee" GOddbred Hurls
Well, But Hasty Was
Ineffective

Mobile August I'm a game de-
layed twice by rain and finally called
after six innings had been played,
Memphis defeated Mobile. 4 to 2. MEM
phis punched hits in the fourth off
Hasty for enough runs to win. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
International League

At Reading: Reading OIL; Buffalo
GIL.
At Baltimore: Baltimore Z; Toronto
l.
At Newark: Newark a; Rochester s.
At Jersey City: Jersey City FL; Bing-
hamton 0-6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Goodwin Weakens in Eighth

st. Louis, August 7.-Goodwin could not
hold the lead his teammates mad given,
weakening in the eighth, when triples py
McCarty and Barnes scored the run that
enabled New York to nose out 81. Louis
today, S to 4. Goodwin relieved l,oak III
the second when the Giants were aooul =, ~
soora +beir second run. Score: R.H. e.
Nav York ....... 40 Q10 100 IL z
e. .onis ..... liz 900 0O0-4 10 2
batteries: Barnes. Benton and Con-
zales Ames, Doak, Goodwin, Jacobs ana
Clemens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Phillies Win in Eighth

Pittsburg. August 7.-Philadelphia de-
feated Pittsburg today, to 5. With the
score 3 to against them, the visitors
rallied in the eighth inning and on singles
by Williams and Meusel. followed by
Whitted's home run, they ran their runs
into the winning five. Score: R.H. II.
Philadelphia ............ 100 600 l9o-o
pit+s,,,,rg 010 200 000-S l
Batteries Rixey and Tragesser; Miller
and Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Martin Pitches Good Bal

Chicago, August 7.-Chicago defeated
Boston, to Q today in the final game
of the series. Martin held the visitors to
one hit until the eighth inning, when they
punched two singles and double for
two runs Score; R.H.E.
Boston ................... oVp uO ozo-A
cbicaro - 900 POI 12*-6 IL 0
Batteries: Fillngim, Cheney, McQuil-
Ian and Wilson, Gowdy; Martin and
O'Farrell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Sox and Athletics Split


PHILADELPHIA. August 7-Chicago
and philadelphia broke even in two
close games today, the league leaders
winning the first 2 to l and the locals
the second 8 to 2. Felch's home run
in the ninth turned out to be the WIN
ming tally in the first game. Buncheu
hits with bases on balls and wild
throw by Williams gave the Athletics
the winning run in the second game
Sensational catches by kopp and Ed
die Collins all-round play featured.
Scores:
chicago -. 900 600 1o1-2 2
Philadelphia -. 900 600 DOL
Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk; Berry
and Perkins.
f,bicsgo oo1 o1o 600 2 Is 2
Philadelphia -. 10 100 COX 3 0
batteries = Williams and SchaLk;
Naylor and Perkins.
Red Sox Beat Indians
Boston August 7.-Boston took its
,, second straight game from Cleveland,
( 10 z. today with Russell relieving
Pennock in the ninth with none out
ana runner on second base. Chap
mans hitting and the fielding of Witt,
schang and McInnis were features.
score: r. II. T..
Cleveland . 020 010 202-- Is o
Boston ... ITO 900 COX $ o
Batteries-Myers, Uhle and ONeill;
Pennock. Russell and Schang.
Mays Pitches for Yankees
New York, August New York
and ST. Louis broke even in their dou-
BILE header today, st. Louis winning
the first game 6 to and the Yankees
winning the second to 2.
Carl Mays, the pitcher suspended by
! President johnson of the American
! leag que, won the second game for New
York An injunction obtained y-srcr-
day by the New York club restrain
| ing the American league from pre-
venting Mays from pitching was served
| last night on Hildebrand and Morlar-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
KEASBEY

The Keasbey Camp Fire Girls met
with Miss Sarah McGraw for their
regular weekly meeting last night al
her home in Crows Mill Road. Tne
Girls decided to hold another dance
and bazaar in Robinson's Hall on sat
urday night, May II. A ceremonial
meeting with the Woodbridge camp
Fire Girls will be held at the home
OF Miss Sarah Huber, of Woodbridge,
on May %. The girls are also plan
ming to go camping during the month
of August to either Bud Lake or Man.
asquan.
Following the business session re-
freshments were served by Mrs. sam
uel McGraw.
Those present were: The Misses
Izola and Sadie Johnson, of Fords;
Ro Sale Resi-, Marguerite Quish'
Margaret Smith, Helen Sullivan, Sar-
All McGraw, Rosaline Hofhner, The
resa Lowenkopf, Ruth and Florence
Robinson and Guardian Rose Robin
son.
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer was a new
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler ano
daughters Olga and Irene visited rel
atives In New Brunswick recently.
Mrs. John ]. Schilcox and daugh-
ter Helen spent last night out OF town.
Joseph Fitzgerald, of Metuchen
was a local visitor last night.
Miss Sadie Johnson, of Fords. II
visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. James Quish-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
WOODBRIDGE

Rev. /. v. Buschman will preach
tomorrow morning a sermon appro-
pirate to Mothers Day" and In the
evening at 1880 IT Am from Miss
ouri."
At the meeting of Salmagundi
which was entertained by Miss Susie
Freeman this week an illustrated lee
ture on Switzerland was enjoyed.
Each of the members reading the de-
scription of the pictures. The lantern
for the occasion was loaned and OPP
Grated by Mr. Won Bremen. The mu-
steal selections were furnished by
Mrs. A. r. Randolph, who sang two
solos and played upon the piano, also
Nj. Dix, who favored the society with
violin solos, accompanied by Dan
Demarest on the piano. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Krug. This will be the cleo
ton of officers for the coming year.
Mr.. Anness will give a paper, my
Ideal Vacation and the Vacation ]
Will Probably Have" and Mr.. Krug's
subject will be Advantages of Coun-
try Life"
The Misses Mary and Anna Katf
have taken up their summer home
at Red Bank with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
J. Kath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
Miss Harvey Weds RI |. Kerr,
Recently Returned From France
By Special Correspondent.

TOTTENYILLE, May S:-An-
-nouncement is made of the marriage
of Miss Florence Harvey. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Harvey, of Pleas
ant Plains, and Sergeant Raymond l..
Kerr. recently returned from France,
that tool place asst Sunday after
noon. The bride wore a blue satin
dress and carried u bouquet of roses.
The groom was In uniform. Mrs.
Harold Mundy, of Woodbridge, a
sister of the groom, was matron of
honor, and Charles Kerr, of Freehold,
brother of the groom, who just came
back from France. was best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. G. S. Hunt, pastor of Bethel
church. Tottenville.
A reception followed and n supper
was served. After a wedding tour the
couple will reside at Pleasant Plains.
Those present ut the wedding were
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and
son Thomas, of To~ttenville; Mr.. and
/ Mrs. James Ii. Reid and son, Alfred
Reid. of Richmond Valley; Miss
| Sophia Schiller, Mr.. and Mrs. u. G..
Magee and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Harvey and son., Edward Harvey,
Of Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs..c. A. De Russy Heads AS
ISOLATION After Meeting Held
at Woodbridge
Rn Sprcial Corrsssondent.

RH Special C0TreSfOhnss% w1,o par.
Association OF NO.
School met yesterday
go ~ me rain the parents maoe
o~tra effort to be present y en-
Sol,ed an excellent program. Ine -
ryn,ber was a record on the vlctrort
from the Italian opera. En-a :
Palmer then recited Lose nar
yynrld in a most charming manner.
WORN. 1T song "Sleep Kentucky
pahn Inv eight girls from MISS
lSsaeman,s class was most oya
e1a.- nNTary's Little Lamb, Dy sN
n p1s from Miss Garthwaife's Glass;
tpeas q finished production. May,
ne lamb" and 'Miss psins
exceIlent in their respective paln
A violin solo by Mr.. Dix, o;ana
panied by Miss Frazer o. IF \
added greatly TO b enjoyment VI tHe
afternoon. r,eet;ns re-
- we're rcad by the secretary anu
t-raa surer. showing that the asso9ia,
uten had accomplished a good deaI
Svrirr the wear. Miss Jean
class was awarded he picture, nas n '
fine greatest number OF nioehto5
onf Mrs +. H. Turner has presehtsu
en s,,h-scrintion to John Martins maya
inc for the kindergarten ior 9ne
80 The retiring president, Mrs.
2haIer Martin left the organiza.ioh
IN an excellent bushes Ike conoi loia
Owing to the fact that b cake IA
n,anned for April 26 was postponsu,
tba new president asked o q mo.l9n
that ne retiring president be maue
chairman of the committee ana ~
nroceeds credited to her years "oiA'
lbe motion was readily made. -.
The election of ofhcers then Iooh
Mace, Mrs. C. A. de Russy was erect
Cd president; Mr.. Dix. first wee pres
ident: Mrs. Albery, second vice pas PIES
don't. Miss GOWNS. secretary, ano
Mrs. James Rauchmann, treasurer
Mrs de Russy was then asked 10 pre-
side. The chair asked fol q mo.ion
that Mrs. Martin n her omcerS ~
attended a vote of thanks Tor tneH
untiring and efficient enorts III Do
half of the organization.
The program committee appoinnt
for the meeting June 5 follows. Mrs'
Aibery. Miss Sophie Johnson, MISE
Ensign and Mrs. Green; social com
{, mittee Mrs. G. r. Brown; Mrs. ;. .
Demarest, Miss Rena Allen, MIS- ''D
Huber and Miss Rae Osborn.
Delegats will attend the mee.ihs ~
the Middlesex County Councn sniI
Ia at 3 O'Clock in the high sehool
NEW Brunswick. Refreshments Wers
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
REVENUE
TAX RULING
Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue in Statement on
Luxury Tax

The Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue, through C.. ". Duffy, Collector OF
the 5th Dist. of N. j., issued the fol-
lowing statement in the nature OF q
tentative ruling with tho reference to
the collection Of che LUXURY Tax un-
der Section 904 of the Revenue ACT
of 191S-The printed regulations re-
lating thereto will be issued within
the next 10 days :
Section 904 of the Revenue Act OF
1915 imposes a tax upon certain ar
ticles sold al retail in excess OF the
specified price. The tax is to be paid
by the consumer to the vendor, n
cannot be absorbed by the vendor IN
the sale of the article. This has been
referred to as h Luxury Tax: II
Is effective on May list, 1919, and the
rate of tax Is 10 per cent. of the nm
punt paid In excess OF the price spec
ifcally mentioned in the Act when
such article is sold by the vendor.
Merchants will be required TO rem
der returns covering the tax collected
during a given month n although
their records shall be kept in such a
manner as to indicate the tax recelV-
ed on each sale, the form of month";
ly return required of them show simp-
ly the aggregate amount OF tax col
lected under each subdivision of the
section of the law, that is, the total
amount of tax collected under each
subdivision of the section of the law,
that is the total amount OF tax col
lected on sales of mems and boys
hats, under one head m women's'
misses, hats, bonnets, hoods, etc. I'M
der another head and SO on following
I the classification by subdivision OF the
section The monthly return must De
sworn to by the vendor and filed by
! him with the collector for h dis
trict in which the vendor has his prin-
cipal place of business. The return
must be fled on or before the last day
of the month following the one IN
which the sales were made. In other
words, the return covering sales made
in May must be filed with the Collect
| or on or before the last day in June.
The tax under this section is meas
ured by the price for which the article
is sold. 1t is on the actual sales price
and not on the list price. where that
| differs from b sale price Inc TAX
cannot be included in the price pu'
! must be billed as a separate item.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
MAY Term At
COUNTY COURT
New Court House Not Ready
Court Win Be Held at Bor-
ough Hall
nn sn.cinf correspondent.

b. SpsciaG Correspondent.
TOTTENyILLE. May 3.-The May
term of county court for the ounty
Of Richmond will convene al -.
George. on Monday morning with
County Judge J. Harry Herman on
the bench. This will be the first tune
that a term of court has opened at
Bormrh hall all other terms hav-
ing been held the first day at the olu
court house at the county seat az
Richmond. The new court house at ~.
county seat as to court could DC
chanred. The new court house at st.
George not being ready h court viii
be held at Borough hall for the pres
ent.
Resides a small calender of civil
cases. the prisoners confined IN the
county fail at Richmond and who arc
due for examination and ead
will be a~rraigned. There VIII De no
grand jury in session al TINS term oi
court.
Several coses on this end OF the
island where indictments were found
by the April grand jury that hnlsn-
"a mn TIA work this week will probaD-
ly be taken up by the court Inc
case Of Frantz kunaz. forty-tWo years
old. charged with the larceny OF Sf4O
from a galise OF Otto binaerhlan !"
1fellow boarder at 5 Maiden lane, TOT
tenville and August huth, OF kreish-
erville indicted on n charge of lar
ceny of taking wood from n prop
crty of William Englebrecht. OF Con
avenue. Pleasant Plains Will occupy
the attention of the court at this time
Those drawn to serve on the JurS
from this end of the island for the
coming week are George A.. Moore
Louis G. Walters. Francis y. ReillS
ard Andrew NJ. Sprague of Totem
Vile. Otto HUBER. Robert PearsaI
and william H. Poillion, OF leasa
Plains, and Washington Russell, o.
T~HlffnvviIle.