davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Leading Sporting Events of the Week
ATHLETICS.


o-day-Manhattan-B Bronx road run.
Feb. 2I-Western Union meet in Twenty
second Regiment Armory.
Feb. 22-Post office clerks meet In Sixty
ninth Regiment Armory.
Feb. 22-BrOokiyn-Seagate Marathon
Feb. 2e-Fifth Company. Thirteenth Regi-
ment games, in home armory.
Feb. 25-Annuai games of New York a. O.,
at Twenty-second Regiment Armory.
SQUASH TENNIS.
Feb. eO--FinaI of the national squash
tennis championship tournament, at Har-
ward Club.
PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL.
Feb 10 (Afternoon)- Celtics vs..
Coatesville, Pa. eastern Leaguel, Madi-
son Square Garden; Macdowell Lyceums
vs. Powers Brothers, Palm Garden Met.
League); Brooklyn Dodgers VS.. knights
of St. Antony Met. League) New York
Separates VS.. Danbury Separates, Bronx
Castle Hall; Original Catholic Five vs..
Veronica Council, n of g., Tannnany
Hall; starting Grays w. Ali-Stars, H0ff-
mans Casino.
Feb. I9-Original Celtics vs.. Camden
eastern League). Madison Square Gar
den; Brooklyn Dodgers VS.. Visitation Fri
angles, Prospect Hall (Met. Leaguel !;
Macdowell Lyceums vs.. knights or 81.
Antony, Greenpoint (N1et. Leaguel !;
Brooklyn Is. B. II VS.. Kingston, n "
Acadia Hall.
SWIMMING.
Feb. el-MetropoIitan A. A. champion
ships and open events, mt New York A. T..
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Brookline Curriers' Take
Howard Stockton Cup

BRooKLINE, Mass. Feb. 1s. The
Brookline Country Club to-day wrested
the Howard Stockton cup from the
Utica IN. Y.) Curling Club in the semi
finals in the Bonspiel at the indoor
curling rink of the Country Club here.
One rink from Utica was disposed of in
the preiminaries by Brookline Country
Club Rink No. A, and the other. Utica
rink, after defeating Brookline Country
Club No. Q yesterday, fell before the
Country Club Rink No. 1. The finals
were between two Country Club rinks.
Ten rinks, including two from Utica
Curling Club, two from Brae Burn Coun-
try Club, West Newton Mass. one from
the Race Brook Club OF Orange, N. J. /:
one from Boston Curling Club, and four
from Brooklne Country Club COM
peted. To-days results were:
emi-finals-Brookline C. c. No. /,
IA; Brae Burn No. 1, 13.
Brookline c. c. No. 4. 81; Utica No.
/. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Tie for High Scratch
Prize at Nassau Traps

w Simonson and Fl. II. Shannon TED
for high scratch prize in the weekly
event of the Nassau Trapshooting Club
at Mineola yesterday. Each had 49 out
of possible 80 targets. On the shoot
off Simonson ran 20 straight. against
% by shannon and so took the prize.
The latter had the satisfaction OF scor-
ing on the long run prize with straight
string of IS.
No less than six gunners tied for the
high handicap prize. After IL double
shoot off the first cup went to J. ).
Simonson. The second trophy was won
by Mrs. Robert Shaw. After the regu-
lar shoot practically all of the gun
ners continued, finishing out 100 targets.
The high gunner was II. Simonson, who
had card of 81. The scores.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Wrestler Defeats Boxer.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 1S.-Two rounds
were needed for Badanta Singh. Hindu
wrestler. to throw Eddie Richards. mid
dleweight boxer, In a mixed wrestling
and boxing bout last night at Milwau-
kee. Richards landed one blow on
Singh, and kept out of the wrestlers
reach most of the time, but finally the
grappler made a dive for Richardss
legs. threw him and pinned him to the
mat
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Leads Jamaica Bay Shoot.

J, X. Voorhees, did the best work at
the Jamaica Bay traps Of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club yesterday. He re-
turned card Of 92-7-99. Not only
was 1t the best scratch of the day. but
1t also tied the scores Of J. Cukor and
w. H. Simonson for the high handicap
prize. AS Voorhees, was only eligible
for one trophy, Cukor and Simonson
shot off for The handicap cup, the
former winning.
Cukor also was the winner of dig
tance handicap at % yards. He had a
score OF 20 out OF rs targets. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Army Twice Scores Over
Yale in Polo Contests

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Feb 1S.-The
Army defeated Yale at polo this after
noon. Two games were played and the
cadets won both-16 to 2 and 10 to f.
Yale, riding strange ponies. was at a
disadvantage, but the cadets were
strong. hitting cleanly and outriding the
Ellis throughout
Rees and Raynsford were best for
Army, while Baldwin and Hartshorne
featured for Yale. The lineups:
FIRST CAME
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Stroem, Norwegian Skater,
Sets Record for 5000 Meters

CHRIsrTANIA, Norway. Feb. 1S.-Har-
old Stroem, the Norwegian skater set
new worlds record to-day for the 5000
meters. He covered the distance In
8 minutes 261A seconds. The former
amateur record, made by Stroem last
year. was s minutes 27 seconds
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.
Feb. 2l-Dartmouth at Columbia.
Feb. 22-Yale at Princeton.
Feb. g5-CorneiI ut Dartmouth.


Feb. 25-Cornell ut Dartmouth.
Feb. 25-Columbia at Penn.
Feb. 2O--Internationai professional meet, at
Endicott, N. "; two days.
PROFESSIONAL BOXING.
Feb. DONALDSON Square Garden-Chariie
white VS.. Willie Jackson; IS rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club, Staten Island
Tommy McAleer VS.. Mike Carrier; IL
Broadway Exhibition Association, Brook
lyn-Wiliie Burke vs.. Nick Foley; 10
Feb. 2e (Afternoon) Pioneer Sporting
Club--Mike McTigue VS.. Young Fisher; 1e
Feb. 2i-Madison Square Garden-Lew
Tender VS.. Jimmy Duffy; Is rounds.
PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING.
Feb. 2I-,Joe Stecher VS.. Wladek Zbyszko,
for American heavyweight title.
FENCING.
Feb. 20-Junior foils championship, Mt New
York A. G.
Feb 23-Junior cpec championship, at
Fencers Club.
AMATEUR BOXING.
Feb. 22-Preliminaries Of Crescent A. G.
tournament.
Feb. s4-Finals of Crescent A. c. turna-
menf.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Too Rough for Motor Boats.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1S.-Rough weather
to-day caused postponement Of the
opening event of the annual midwinter
regatta, an express cruiser race from
Miami to Palm Beach. Several ocean
races will be run this month, weather
permitting. but the regatta proper will
not begin until March q
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Chill to Follow Indians.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1s.--Ollie Chill, sAmeri-
can League umpire, will officiate In the ex-
hibition games played by the Cleveland In
dans this spring. according to an announce
ment made here to-day. Chill will Join the
club in Dallas March 10 and accompany the
first team on It's trip north.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Skeeters Sell BiemiIler.

PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. -S.-Purchase of
Pitcher Biemiller of the Jersey City Interna-
tional League ball team was announced here
to-day by william Klepper, president of the
Portland club Of the Pacific Coast League.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Paris Gives Stadium to
the Olympic Committee

ARIS. Feb. Is ASSOCIATED Press).
-Pershing Stadium was turned
over by the city of Paris to-
day TO the French committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
1924 Olympic games. The stadium
will be used exclusively in the train
ing of the athletes who will compete
in the games.
Pershing Stadium was erected for
the ,nter-allied games held in June
of 1919. 1t is declared to be too
small however, for the coming Olym-
pic games and plans are understood
to be going forward for the erection
in or near Paris of a much larger
stadium for the Olympiad. Dispatches
from Paris last month indicated that
the new field would probably be laid
out in the Pare des Princes. this be-
ing favored by Castor Vidal. Under
Secretary of State for Technical Edu-
cation in the Poincare Cabinet. who
is In charge of the arrangements.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

SECOND GAME.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

FIRST GAME
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
KANSAS IS "HET Up"

KANSAS teachers, politician, and The.
~ ologians sro di'atinS with the wrong
emotion
They are denounc!ng tho Us" OF II. g.
Wells Outline Of History as a textbook
In the State Normal School on the ground
that It is immoral and irreigious.
II may very well BE- these things. We
shall not attempt to decide. Bur II il not
good history. This is the ronl objection 10
II as a textbook. 1t Is historical essay
written By brilliant nan Of letters VITO
rrammed up on his subject in order 10 pro-
duce a book which he had not thought Of
writing twenty four months before It was on
the market
The uIan who selected the 'Outline" as
q textbook has explained that. whi,c Wells
may not be considered tn" best authority on
geology or history, h" shows their inter-
relation. and so is useful 10 III" students
taking course INTENDED tU broaden their
vision Of the He of man on earth. He says
that the book is supplemented By readings
IN other works.
Now, IL the Outline had been used as
supplementary reading while textbooks By
acknowledged authorities were used IN the
classroom. educational expert, wnu,d hH0o
had no ground for criticism, whatever the
politicians and theo!ogianS m.ght have felt
about it Wells is an unsafe guide for the
student who IS jue' yeginulng 'hc study of
history. He should NOT he road lntiI one
Is well grounded in th" books "f historical
experts and qualified 80 know 'hN difference
between the WellSan spe"u'a'iou5 and III"
established facts and rn Distinguish hr'w"eu
theory based on imag;nnr, h,ro'a",o> and
the probable truth based on rar"f@ mad
prolonged study .uf al. tho o,dcErn
In a State Of hair trigger rIn",iunaIi>',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
chemists and bacteriolosists of three uni

chemists and bacteriologists Of three uni
versitics in finding n way to discourage thc
growth of the bacillus. Thirty m"n have
hnru engaged since then in the work. and
they have discovered that if the vegetables
are properly heated after they ar" put in
the can tho hacillu. is destroyed and the
contents of the can may be- cHtru with n"
danger "f poisoning
This campaign Of three wears wag"d
against microscopic enemy OF mankind ts
only on" OF many now on in til" laboratories.
Little is printed about them in the news
papers hcraus" their Victories and defeats
nr" cf no general interest. And even when
the uSsnilantN finally discover u way to de-
feat the minut" disease breeding organisms
the ""nqu"r"rS rcrriv" no general acclaim.
Th"l nrhi"y" little reputation among other
specialists. but that j. about all
In th" cas-" Of thr victory over the bacillus
hotulinuS ther" has been no disclosure" OF
the namc If rhr man who led the final
assault. II" mast be content with IN"
kn"wl"dg" that he Las don" something for
,hat part ot mankind which ha4 to get It's
food from cans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

the front With unlimited resources,
though without political experience. he will
be able to command the allegiance of ward
leaders and the suhservicncc Of the precinct
workers.
The election of Clifford Pinchot IA Gov
crnur will have u decided influence upon the
situation conditioned. Of COURSE, on the re-
tiromcnt Of Senator Ware. pinchot would
naturally favor an independent leader with
high ideals in municipal government: but
oven here there is no field Of availabcs ripe
to tho harvest
The horizon IS not clenr as to the future
hv any means,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
A LABORATORY VICTORY

HNiERE was no armisttCe or treaty Of
J. peace TO mark the end Of the war which
q company Of picked men has been wuging
since 1910 against one Of the most deadly
enemies of the human race.
The victory was quietly announced al a
eonvention of the American Gamers Asso.
citation in Washington this week, when one
Of the speakers told the delegates that n
way to destroy the bacillus botuinus had
been discovered
This bug was supposed at one time 10 in
vest sausages which had been kept too long,
hence it's name, for botulus Is the Latin
word for sausage. But it Is found in canned
vegetables.
Chere was an outbreak of botulism, or
pa1opning BY the bacillus, in 1919 causing
nany deaths. The United States Public
Ueaith SAryice asked the co-operstisn Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Today's Anniversaries

lSl3--An armistice was agreed to ha,va.
General Harrison and the Qs,embIed trthaa
nj Detroit. ''oe'
lS53-Combined fleets Of England ond
Frnnrc pnhSod through the Dardaneies" any. az.
the sultan request. Ut
lSi4-'Ihr first baby show in the ,on,,
was held ~ Springfield, q. "''id
1875 Marquis Of Lorne husband Of rrjn
ernor General OF Canada. WV
1sS3-Davd X. Knickerbackcr y0. o.,
s"crat"d E!t>"opal Bishop Of lndiana, WV
1883 iirrrr W. Shaw ,Josh uiu;,.
famous huin"llsl died at Monterey "SSIH;t,'
Born at lancsborough, Mass, Apri ~, y, g
1873. "P'H ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
HELEN VI. RANKIN
Munic;paI Reference Collection


TNHE Municipa! Reference Division Of the
l. Free Library of philad"phia supplies
need which is met by no other institution in
the city, and 1t is Il need which grows yearly.
says Miss Helen NJ. Rankin, chief of that
department.
"Th" Free Library oi rhiladelphia, SAID
Miss Rankin. "wnS one "i the first lnStl-
t,tions in the United States to rcaIi2" thH
value Of the collection now known as ~"
Municipal Reference Division and to put
such department actively into operation.
The function Of this department. IS to coy
lect and make avalabl. for tho us" Of city
officials. employees and other persons who
may desire to use It all tn" information
possible concerning municipal government
and administration.
Is Now Fen Years Old
THE division was organized ms part
OF the Free Library and began operations
July 1, 1912. 1t is at present located at
1888 Locust street. pending the compile
ton of the new Library HGI'ding on the
Parkway, when it will take lis place as
one Of the three divisions Of the l'cpart-
mcnt of Public Documents.
Prior to th" organization % the d.
vision, the need had been felt more strongly
from year to yeNr of place where there
nigh, be collccfcd all the Documents which
Public officials uc"d in their work and
where they might be readily accessible
Philadephin was tho third city in the cOun-
t-'. ~ y" n.tahlisJ s,,,,h - noIInc,inn
Wy w = 49,. ,:.;o,
W ME IN" p'!iI'hFF am, VI INV uNi'to"
was TO supply "'"'lI''s ana ot''er Guy a cHs~
pIoycS W.th accurate "ala q" ''I purses
of munlcipal s3ycrniHrh': II soon i""hu
much WId'r h'id OF uS"AA"H' ""I" was
not forcsern at rhC tim" of 'lr starting
of the division. The number Of individual
citizens who beram" Interested IN municipal
problems increased almost Immediately with
the organization q the division. and It il
still growing enormously, IN excellent sign
for the future civic welfare Of the city.
demonstrations, ,.o ,,,, n,,,,
O's"''aa''o"' w WV '''' ''''''
"But besides TINS Largo and constantly
Increasing number OF !hd!v!duniS, the In
formation which can b" supplied by the
division is also used ty m"mb"rs of the
civic clubs, research bureaus, social work.
ers. investigators for business men, univer-
sity students and Nigh school pupils. An
other important function which the division
performs Ia to sNppi% III" icn"h"ra and
pupils OF the grammar grades with material
on the study "' our local govcrnment, In
connection wIth the recently established
course in civics.
..Some idea Of the scope Of the worI, which
rho division does may ho soon from the
foct that for 1921 we had g537 pcrsnns
IInss;f,ed as readers, who cana to the III.
rision for what they wanted to know, and,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
DEFINITION

''iokum is not necessarily EN- enh'p a
cere or untrue" say6 trrd,nhirme ="
is founded OF on exaggera,ion and y s,,b Y
ceptible Of proof , The bunk Is 'e'''
misrepresentation
Rlah take II from an essay,n
Who many thoughts has mp""
~ hokum oiH Il Uicked tnisit
And vet not quite the ba"s'
But murder cases, SpceCa.s '
Aud gaesses at the ren'HI,d AM
stu shOW, 10 ptn the tpo,,.
An three are Wfred to0''"" M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

New York physical culture expert says
man could live 200 years if he once found
the correct ratiO between nourishment, ex-
ercsc and rest. But all the chances are that
ny the time be had found It he would bs
Just about ready to die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
SHORT CUTS

New Jersey vets begin TO fear their
opponents vii. be swept into Office N
backwaSh ,f booze. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

A second reliet ship for Smyrna
TO leave Philadelphia. There may d. "
cncc Of opinion as to those directly W
sible for the Smyrna disaster; there ri
none rs to its reality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Prisoner in Sing Sing has ash@
court to change his criminal sta!u'
amateur to professional lawbreake.. \
serving time for forgery. and the enaaa
shorten his term four months. eouH''
farce comedy rather than sober soolp'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

For the second time Glasgow 4
has refused to sing "God Save the Ky
Dispatch says members called It "sanuu]
nonsense. We don't believe It. They j
another adjective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Fireman Gus Lord. who saved the
Of three children from fire, has won
alteration Of small boy. lie probably W
the belief Of many that this Is high nm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

1t is pleasing TO read that disd1
held sway to the last on the burning y
ship City Of Honolulu. and that from ~
to lowest tho men proved themselves n
Of the everyday Job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
II has taken n load off
Gorgeous

1t has taken n load off
Gorgeous our mind to know that
Anna Gould. Duchess Of
Talley rand, approves Of the Grand Canyon
The Alps are great but do not compare TO
the Canyon in majesty, she says. ALPS,
sir?" quoth John II. Robinson. Rather
imposing, sir, But in America, str, we have
q hole we could drop 'sm into"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Alabama firm has paid $50 Tor I,
interest In queen bee. The Young
Next Door But One wants to know
half, When she knows that she says
know who got stung.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Mrs. W. II. FELTON, says she 10
firmcd optimist. That Is something she
not tell the world. She had to be to n
the United States Senate at eighty .ssvsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
IIafa off

Hats off to Nick Delfonso, booI''
who at the risk OF his life saved !
mute from death on the Reading trss.
Manayunk. He Is a hero, and all the e''
nre that he is also good bootblack'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

When cures have been discovered
all known diseases, says the Cynical q
science will proceed to discover some
ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

The local drug trail leads to Gsrmi|
Japan and Italy. No deadlisr invs(
could be planned by alien enemies than
one engineered by heartless proftserS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Won IIindenburg has announces
Willingness to run for the German Y
dcncy. The fact will not hasten tns
when France will agree TO q tve-yesr n
torium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Sheriff Of Chattanooga. Tenn, 10 q
adelphia TO get prisoner, took his frst
IN subway on Thursday. A new GID
Of the underworld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Knox County, Indiana, farmsn
holding hog cnlling contest. Sometime
the same nature occurs in Washingtea.
Is known as packing tho pork barrel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

AS Mr.. Daugherty's defenders NJ
John Barleycorn has at last succeeded
drinking the ocean dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Perhaps it was Mr.. Daugherty's ID
to prove that Uncle Sam couldn't pod
remain isolated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

1t must be admitted that the Glbsl
murder trial has been robbed Of a good
OF the limelight to which It sesrnS
entitled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

At least i: may he said for New Bird
wick that 1t has done it's mite to dlses(
the third degree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
PROGRESS MADE
ON NEWFERRY
South Amboy Gets Assurance
That City Will be One of
Lines Terminal

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 26.-South
Amboy will positively be one of the
terminals of the Jersey Coast Ferry,
which line will operate between a
point Oh Staten Island, known as
Sea Breeze and this city. This an
ncurcement ome froNi those in 20
sition to know just what the ferry
company intends to do.
That property bordering on the
water front between Henry street
and John street, owned by the Pari-
sen Estate has been purchased, to-
gether with the riparian rights OF
the same. The deeds have been
turned over to the ferry company
fer the property transfer, and the
riparian rights will be stablished
within a day or so.
In order that the people of South
Amboy will have a clearer insight
into the workings of the ferry, those
IN charge of the enterprise are COM
rleting plans whereby a celebration
will be held at the water front on
next Saturday. Some prominent
Sneakers will make speeches In
cluded among those expected is the
New York City commissioner OF
docks and terminals.
1t was stated yesterday that the
Jersey Coast terry company Hau
chartered three large ferry boats
which are awaiting the time to be
shipped to this city.
Work on the New York side OF
the river has been completed n
positive assurance that work will
commence in this city early next
week, gives those of South Amooy
interested in the movement just what
they have been waiting for for some
time.
Unless circumstances arise be-
tween now and a later date, the or
iginal franchise granted by the city
fathers will be in operation. One
per cent, of the gross receipts of the
annually will be paid TO
the city for the consideration of the
franchise.
1t Is believed that John and Henry
streets will be made one way thor
oughfares, which will greatly reduce
congestion to a minimum.
Something exceptionally interest
ing will be unfolded at the meeting
Saturday and many look with in
terest to that day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
ROSARY CHURCH
PLANS PARADE

Next Sunday. October I, the Ital-
ian Colony Of Perth Amboy will
celebrate the feast of Our Lady of
the Most Holy Rosary. The cele-
bration will start at IL o'clock with
a high mass by Rev. Columbino
Galassi. after which a procession
will take place through the Italian
district. At 5 o'clock in the after
moor a parade through the principle
streets of the city will take place.
On returning to the italian church
the Union band will hold "a band
concert on the church grounds un-
til 10 o'clock and from 10 until IL
o'clock a supply of fireworks will
be displayed at the Lumber field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the city coll
lector's office during the last few
days.
From 8. Koza to George Papno-
cewicz, block Ali, lots 1914, Keene
street, through Thomas l.. Hanson .
From Anna A. Spofford to Jane c.
Pemberton, ct ais, block As, lot 1.
Gordon street, through AL Blaint, Jr.
In reporting the sale of property
from Louis Alpern and Nathan
Margaretten to DR.. Oscar H. Blu
chanan, the location was given as
IS High street. The number should
have been 2SS High street.