davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
Oeredin Pick Your Carl
EMPLOYMENT
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTs-wanted everywhere to sell those wonderful California herbs for rheumRtism; people from all over the U. $, have written us the last D years about the extraordinary results from these marvellous herbs Send for free booklet; pound sl postpaid. Rheuma- tism Herb Co.,, Sawtelle. Cal. or celored agents, men or women; special holiday box. fast money making proposition; nothing like this in the city of Birmingham. Call between and 9:S0 h, n,, or from to 7:90 in the evening. 110 N. Fist St., office S1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

-s"s.so n""Aues MootinI Building and Loan Association win be held at the office of the asso cintion. 2u2S First avenue. Birminsham. Ala. on Tuesday. Dec. 1s. 1922. at l2 noon, for the purpose of electing directors and .ransaeting such other business az may como bcfcre regular meeting.
 H. N. ROBERTSON.
 President.
 General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
 LOST AND FOUND

poG-LosT. 1 LIvER-sPoTTED POINT FER BITCH, ABOUT MONTHS OLD; LEFT 2s17 AVE. I. DEC. T. A LIB ERAL REWARD FOR HER RETURN OR INFORMATION AS TO HER WHEREABOUTS. T. J. CARPENTER. sEMET-soLvAY CO. sLEY. PHONE ENsLEY OR Al.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
THANKS AND
APPRECIATION

To all who voted for me at the
recent primary election, | respectfully
return my heartfelt thanks and appre-
citation. While | did not receive suf-
fciently large enough of vote to be
the successful candidate, but to carry
the city of Hamilton over 200 over
my nearest next competitor, nearly
600 over the successful one, four
wards out of the six, nearly half the
precincts, one township and a very
creditable country vote without the
endorsement of any faction or organi-
zation in contest with five contend
ers, certainly makes one who has
submitted his name for the first time
without a solicitation of single vote
feel very grateful | tried to conduct
a fair and gentlemanly contest and
| call upon all my supporters to rally
round the banner of democracy and
vote for the straight democratic
ticket in the November election.
Again thanking you, l subscribe my
self,
w. HARRY SPEARS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
FIREWORKS AND
BAND CONCERT
To Be Staged on River
Front Saturday Night
By Eagles and Park
Board

What promises to be one of the
finest treats ever accorded the people
of Hamilton and Butler county will
be that of Saturday night when the
Eagles and the local park board stage
their big fireworks display and band
concert on the river front. The fire.
works display is to be put on as a re-
suit of the disappointing display
shown at the Eagles picnic at the
fairgrounds July 4th
The Eagles lodge has gained
great reputation for the fireworks dis
plays it stages at the annual Fourth
of July celebration, and when the last
display proved so disappointing to the
immense audience present the com.
mittee was much vexed and insisted
that they would square themselves
with the public. They gave the fire
works company to understand that
they had failed to live up to their
contract. The company assumed all
blame, saying the man in charge was
believed by them to be an expert at
firing displays, but that they learned
later that this wass not true.
The company asked that they be
given a chance to redeem themselves
as well as to place the Eagles right
with the local public by reproducing
the display as originally contracted
for. Saturday nights display is the
result
The display will be fired from about
the foot of Wayne avenue and can be
viewed by thousands from the east
bank of the river And since the COM
pany is anxious to redeem itself, look
for something big. Look for the big
naval battle, claimed to be one of the
most magnificent fireworks pieces
ever fired.
The local park board, just to make
things interesting, agreed to furnish
a band concert in connection with the
fireworks. 1t proposed to have the
band located right out in the middle
of the river
1t is going to be some treat, and
the beauty of it is it isn't to cost any
one single penny.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18

IF you buy suits now you won't
regret it later. That's our
honest to goodness opinion
based on actual knowledge of
conditions.
Just now Hart, Schaffner &
Marx and other nationally
known suits are offered at the
following reduced prices
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
SAFETY

When you buy a loaf of bread or
a pair of shoes you always make it
point to see that it carries the
union label, don't you? Alright, so
much for that-it is good stuff be-
cause it shows that you are a good
union man or woman, whichever the
case may be. What we are trying to
get at, however, is this-the next
time you go to your favorite motion
picture theatre see that the manage
men is fair to organized motion pic
ture operators also.
Now back to the bread and shoe
question. Isn't it fact that when
you buy bread or shoes that carry the
label you feel perfectly sure that the
bread is made properly and clean and
that the shoes will give you good
wear for your money because they
were made by men who know how
And just so it is with motion pictures,
when you go to a theatre that dis
plays the union operator emblem you
can rest assured that, first, the man
who is projecting those pictures
knows his business; and, again, that
you need not be afraid of getting a
headache from fickering, jumping,
out-of-focus pictures. You also know
that same man has given three and
maybe five years to constant study of
the different action of light rays
through glass, air and water. He has
also given much time and study to
the elimination of harmful light rays
from the picture, thereby freeing it
from harmful effects upon the human
eye This is not ALL for it is abso-
lutely necessary for him to keep on
studying as long as he intends to fol
low his profession because new sys-
tens are constantly appearing, and il
| is up to him to keep posted. Unless
he does so, his local union will call
him to the carpet and demand to know
why he has failed to keep up to date
Now, when you patronize theatre
which does not employ union motion
picture operators you are not recelv-
ing the benefit of strictly high class
men. Non-union men have nothing
and no one to answer to, and in mos
cases are not finished men. Many OF
them have been thrown out of or
ganized labor for failure to make the
grade, in other words-they don't
know their stuff.
LOCAL 1876, |. A T. S. E.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
MUST OBEY LAW

Sioux City, Iowa-"You seem to
assume that while others obey the
law you can disregard the ordinances
of the city and the law of the state,
and that it is an impertinence on our
part to expect you to obey them, "
said Mayor Short in an open letter to
]. L. Riley, superintendent of the Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad, who charged the mayor with
ignoring appeals to protect the rail
roads property.
81 challenge you to name single
case to substantiate your statement, "
said the mayor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18

else to do so the company's request
will be complied with. 1t is going to
be rather inconvenient, and outside
the fellow who is fixed with an old
time cook stove, many of us are GO
ing to eat boiled eggs, sandwiches,
fruit and other things that go to
make up cold dinner.
But what's the difference, and who
cares? 1t will be just like going out
camping for the day.
But be sure to turn off the gas
cocks and avoid explosions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
NO GAS SUNDAY
Supply to Be Shut Off For
Eight Hours

Warning is being given out by
Service Director Mason that every
one see to it that every gas cock in
the house or building be turned off at
8 o'clock Sunday morning, and so re-
main until 5 o'clock Sunday after
noon. The reason for this warning
by Mr.. Mason is that the Ohio Fuel
Supply Company which furnishes gas
for Hamilton, in letter to Mr..
Mason, stated that repairs on lines
leading into Hamilton must be made
at once in order to be ready for the
winter.
In order to make these repairs the
company requests that gas be turned
off Sunday morning for period of
8 hours, beginning at o'clock. Under
the circumstances there is nothing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
D'ARMOND WINS
OVER GOOD LOSER

The primary election is over and
one of the hottest and closest con-
tests was that on the democratic
ticket for the nomination for state
representative. Dave DeArmond
proved the winner, but by the close
margin of 1876 over the next higher
contender who proved to be w. Harry
Spears. Dave had to go some. There
is no getting away from it, Harry
made an excellent Ga surprising one
to many campaign.
Harry Spears is an old union man,
and this, together with the. excellent
work he did as claims inspector in the
workmen's compensation department
of the state industrial commission got
him hundreds of votes.
There was some rumor that owing
to the closeness of the contest Spears
wounld run Independently at the No
vember election or contest the elece-
tion of Mr.. DeArmond, but Harry is
too good loser for this and he says:
Il will not run independently nor
contest the election. | went into the
race and if l have lost l accept the
verdict of the voters. | greatly ap-
preciate, however, the support that
was given me-"
Although he lost to DeArmond,
Harry Spears had a big lead over his
other opponents. His majority over
Webster was 1853; over Billingslea,
342; over Smith, 542, and over Boyle,
1916.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18

of the II industries there were in
creases in the number of persons en-
ployed, while in four there were de-
creases. The largest increases were
32.1 per cent in iron and steel, 305
per cent in ear building and repair
ing and PIP per cent in automobiles.
Cotton manufacturing, which is being
checked by the textile strike, shows
a decrease of Psi per cent, and silk
decreased 1913 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
EMPLOYMENT GAINS

Observation-Disclosures is on
the increase, according to the bureau
of labor statistics. The report is for
June, and is based on statements
from representative establishments
in II manufacturing industries. Com
pairing the figures of June, 1922, with
those for identical establishments for
June, 1921, it appears that in eight
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
RIG MAIL ORDER URIFITS

Chicago.-A clear profit of $1,241,-
lit for the past six months has been
reported by the mail order house of
Montgomery Ward & Co. This profit
is announced after reserves were set
aside for depreciation, taxes and other
charges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-18
WASTE IN INDUSTRY

Buffalo, N. Y.-"Elimination of
Waste in Industry" will ~be the prin-
cipal topic for discussion at the state
industrial conference to be held in
this city next November under the
auspices of the state department of
labor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
ozE RHE
Ice Yacht Feature
Of National Motor
Boat Show Feb. IL

ONO Of the feature exhibits at IN
18th National Motor Boat Show in
GRAND Central Palace, FEBRUARY = 10
20. viii be Il full size ice boat os the
Glass "f,' Hudson River type, designed
oy II. Percy Ashley. This viii DC tho
Nrst time an ice-bcat has ever been dis
played at the annual exposition and as
the show viii be held at season when
racing between this class Of craft is a.
It's height, it should attract great n
tercst
The boat.is thirty-oue feet. six inches
over all with width between cutting
edges OF sixteen feet, six inches. i;
Weighs, complete, 800 pounds and has
sall area of 300 square feet. This
type OF boa. has been known to race a.,
Almost q mile minute in a stiff breczo
ana IS one Of The best Of the light model
zee boats. The craft was built nv ~
hvlnrude Motor Company.
Another novel display at the zhovy
Will be the sea Sled. During tho vast
d aew Years this type Of craft has Be-
como numerous IN the waters of .Jamai-
ca, GraYesend and Shocpshcad bavs.
deVctopment during the war was tho
aea Sleo,. white not adapted for comfort
aolc cablns, has a reputation for snead
ana those who want to travel fast nre
ter the sturdy y-looking fat boat 10 r,,r-
abouts. '''~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
English Soccer Results
ENGLISH ASSOCIATIONS c,yp

~
Second REHABILITATION. Q: Iuds.1
ne!d. o.. Bradford city, :: Not:. c,ountv' :
south End, 0; Swansea, J. Swindon 4
= srnafo~1 sur. ) rss:on aTssn = e. Nsxssst:.
s; lIu!l cry. 0. Leicester, 6; ru.hana' q Q
iTystsi Pslaeo, 0; at.ilwall O. rcttsnhaU
Hro, r.. !; Watso.d, Q. Liverpool. o; Yves
Northampton. .; S,oites. .. southsH,nt,oc
=; Card!n. j. Barnscy $: C:dSs,n
ooi'oA' !; Manchester City. s.
ENGIISE LEAGUE
:, E.rss Observation-Disclosures T.. s; SUI
seei : sont snsoids sois.9hsa ss9 RI s,'
West Han, e.. I: Leedc Uus,ed, i. woiyer i,
Hanpton ", 0: Wednesday,. o.
oringtcn s.. S; Trarnore .I3" r. e'1s,on-AS 1ra
narso1y i; stalysridEe . Es,;, G. Grln,ssy Town.
Nelson. l. nochdaie. .; Dariiurtono'' Div. o' % .
noqtmport. . !; Wrexhana. 9. Stockport G.
: pyThs1n WIrsa City g ws'ss!' s; X:Sinsso
Third division. Southern section@i,,1
!lnsha.n. !: Queens Park r.. ?. Ier.H.-
nr's,n, Rpwn, =; o.:Ss Anerdars; !. Newport G..
wood. I. 49, ~ o'o"'
SCOTTISH ASSOCIATION CUP
rir FIRST rounta.East Fife. o; Motherw.,,. 6
Nings Park-St. Johnssone nostnon.6
s59un6s ,ic,t Ts,.,,s unit pumbsrton Harp. O. Par
c,". ".sste, g. Bla!.EQwrie Amateurs.
T.un Srna,h Q. SOUTH 6. clydebank. /: Ar,
T,undaa Tains yy,s r. sIenhousenuir. o.: Dundee. .
S.avnmannan cra' Inverness Citadel. postponed
sr1unos stons 3 WIT n. - Albion Hovcrs. s. John
Queens Park, 3: Nlthsdsle Wsnaerers a. ! i
Sass stirlinEeh!re. 3; Douslas Wanderers
'ct,c stevenson United. !: Dunferthline Ath.
POSTPONED; snow, vaie 'tsP Of Eeithen. a''0S O.
MHos,on' 9. Clachnacurdln. o; Rangers g.
=, re'd,c; w. Montrose .: Hiberntans. $: AZ.
uW'aralo, Wsi1s,. y. Allos. s: st. Bernhard. I. Gals
Aberdeen. i; Dumbarton. o. Rsith Rovers
IIsa =, clyde. 3 Forssr Athletic, q; Fslktrk, s.
s.. snte3nsss Galley. l.: Kilmaynock. s. Bath
rae. ti.. q: He!ensburEh. 2. Airdrieontans. I;
lpykehead. O: Third LanarN. S; Leith Ath.
's.e, .. st. Rahraer. Q; Boness. s. Vale ot
A,sno.i' !; Cowdenbeath, 0. BucI!e This
.,e. ~. l; Royal Albert, 2. Heart OF Midlo-
,n'an ~ =; Arthurlie. 4. So,way star, (:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
EpUlH72D HRRFZ L.
Varsity Football
For City College
Sl,e Coming Fall
Emss s,ridiron Schedule of
Sixteen Years Honors
y. 7. L. on Armistice Dav

The first City College varsity Foot
ball schedule in sixteen years was Az
nouuced by Professor Walter Nj. vii
ilaWsoN, OF the faculty athletic CON
nittcc. The schedule consists Of siy
games, four of which will beplayed
in the le~isohn Stadium and two away
from home.
Tic program is difficult one, en-
b1Acing colleges prominent on tho grid
IRON, and Ill serve AS a fitting vehicle
for tho introduction Of the local inst;
lutlon TO nc football world. But tic
very tact that next season will max
the iavcndcr's debut renders the
schedule moro difficult in itself. be-
cause the team will Of necessity be a
now one and confronted with the task
Of establishing Itself in collegiate
circles
The feature game is the ono with
New York University on Armistice Day.
NovoWbcr II, 1922, to be played al Ohio
Field. An agreement has Been made
between tiesc institutions TO the cffec (.
that Armlstice Day Will hereafter DO
INC date on which the annual game is
to bc held. cach team alternately stag
ine the atfray on lts homo field Ac-
colding to this agreement the Lewisohn
stadium VIII be the scene Of the 1928
t1st e. ne i9Diticauce o9 this ST
rangcmcnt is that football viii provide
q new heid for the contcstiny OF the
ancient rivalry between the local il.-
stitutions, which has hcretofore beer
coHIilAed chiefly 10 baseball. and basket
lho complete schedule follows:
October Z. St Stephens. at home. Il.
oneh; II, prexel. at home; 2S, hobart.
at Geneva; November 3, Nevk Yol7
'AeFios.' AZ hone; II. New York Uni;
'cFsltY. at Ohio Field; Is, Catholic uri.
vcrsLtN. a homo
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Miske Defeats
Jack Renault
In 18th Round
Officials of State Comm;..
sion 81 Order PURSES of Bo,h
Boxers Withheld by Cluh b'h
BY Jack l-awreD.u

Billy Miskc, 81 st. Pan,
Jack Rcnauit, alleged Canaajan 49, ss'e.
De'eAt champion, at the Rink saor.,.. es.
Club last nigh, il Tho th.rss.,h 'o''''s
Of what was supposed to be > se.. e..'f
round bout. n The thirteen.b. ss...
no had battered Reaau,4 s,,, 81 ''
ropes i" eli the previous sessions p's' 'ss
beat tho Canadian into such .,... .'' :,
submission that he v:r.uall~ eN o.
through tho ropes 70 .na'.3 s~,;J lImped
punishment. He fell fee srs. urine
arms OF d number Of syrooat1o.;'l =. 'l'1o the
paper men, uho hoisteJ l,r, ,,'e-lc heTs-
he tne w. n,as ,nscn azainst BIS vii beforo or.'
ne was announced as the lose, 9sioFe ,si,
weighed 185 and Renar.it 'yse'' ,sS Aissc
eox;no ,1e '1cla Cn,,'.. = O. the Now York sts.
o,. Jo<laE .oM'nissio, at the rngsids a. <
WIZ Ill., ~ ai,ee ene bout ~as over tbs,
h'sse nad not trled TO do hls hos, ,ns sn
n.4 v"s+ r''~r aee0ans & decided % hold ID H.. IL.
ln'y ID about the most absurei tss-.
,He hoI'ng Commission ha@ So"I sn.ns
Mlskc shot blow after blo,, uo,e
Canadian un.il ne was weary ''',o a,a I'e
%as orc Of these that ven, IN sna
through tha ropes in the th;rteer,. e'e
round. ''''' 'ee''l'.
In the frs. preliminary q siz -o,,,
Ernie koaier, os B-ooklyn. von -.
judges decision orer Jack Na-ye ~
Manhattan. r. .Ae sscord W,jre c.s
Der outpointad Yong Diamond T..
latter weighed 126 a.l tne sor-osr ls-
The bout was slow ard u.;nteyes.1-~
from first 20 last. -''''s
The semi Anal bro1gt. together T.i
dy Seidmgn and JOHNNY Gray. In IT,
fourth round Gray opened - r..
over Se.dman's eye ana took p'oS
many shots at this mark thereastsr
oeldman, however, Nas awarded lie
decision '
In the final bol. :iiske had the h..
ter Of the milling In the early par. an
in the first three rounds mad the Csr,.
dian heavyweight seeking The co-s..
TO avoid punishment n tre <oy-,
Miskc tore into Rcnau.t and 8. q,
finish of the scssior the Canadian v,,
almost out.
In the next three rounds they bsa.
very languidlT. yin M.sks doing v.,.
bit OF real fighting there vas. Hs pL:.
tered the Canadian properly, but to l,
great effect. Ranaul- rad work.,
LEFT, but IL never mean. very niue
Miske's cleverness Offset any sbil.v
Penaulv may have brought with Iii
from Canada
When the bout vas ended Reraul. VA
on the run and virtually jumped tiroug:
the ropes 70 prevent further damsss
lie lost perfectly good set Of fsIss
teeth in the tenth round, which vsr
picked up and distributed among ia
spectators as souvenirs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
T. S. Champions
Lose to Marquand
Swimmers, 26 to Is

Marquand School swimmers made ar
unexpected bid to- the city swimming
title yesterday b. disposiag Of the
Erasmus team il dual meet in TIE
Central y. y. c. A. tank. The private
school performers outscored the P. $.
a. l.. championship team, b. score c.
26 to Is.
Gerritt foster, Q: Narquand. sprs-s
the biggest surprise Of the schooboT
swimming season he-eabou.s BY wiz
ming the l00-ya-d swim in 50 SECONDS
fiat. James Ioakins. OF Erasmus Hs.'
2. S. A. L. champion, took second ].
this event, while Steen, oi Marguand'
vas third. several yards back. MAJ
Guand' 5 relay team displayed unexpet:'
cd speed and strength IN winning the
relay III the excellent tine u ,ailu:.
Is % seconds.
Erasmus was able TO taAe frs. plsts
III but Two events. Theodore Smith o,
Erasmus, high school title holder vo-
the fancy diving. while Harry kVs
OF Erasmus, anotiie- P. 5. A. L. TIE
holder. won the 220-ya-d swim ate. :
hard race with Archie Morrison, o.
Marquand. In minutes IS SECONDS.
The summary:
.oo-ysrce r-ay-yvoa b. Ma-ss'a
(Foste-. Kirkpatrick. Mason ard Morrs@i
Era s.,us Han (Lswis, Smith, Lo.a "a
TonliziDs>, second. TINE. 40 go.
bo-ya-o srr.r-wop By Mason, Nlc
1uand; Lor~s. Erasmus second: AAyeS
Erasmus th.~d Time IS 4-s sscorcH
loe-ys-d sv.al-Non b. Foster ,s. NJ.
ouand: To-rll:ns. Erasmus, eecono' o'ss'~
Marc uaad. thlrd. Tins So ssccnos.
soc-Yard e-ei.l-Ton h LeFis' go 80
mini. E-asr,us' hid. Time e:4S.
Faucy d.y.ag-Won by Smith a'ass.os.
1896 points. kirkpatrick. Harouahc' sSS
ond. 6l.s points; F:.age-a-a' 'As'9as"'
third. sos points r-,s
Point sco.e-a.arQuaac g; SEas'naS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Princeton Five Rallies
And Defeats Svracusf

;. SYRACUSE, N. y, Jan. as.-Disp,a7.
'ng dazzling style OF pass work iI
the second half. after the score had
been tied three times, Princeton starec
rally to win from, the Syracuse Uni.
'versity basketball team in the Arhi.
oold gymnasium tonight by The scors
or 70 to 10. The game, which wss ths
most exciting played here this winter
was witnessed by $500 spectators.
Syracuse outplayed tho Tigers in the
'rst half and but FOR some bad breaks
OF the game might have turned the VIC
cory. The orsnge-jerseyed players had
the ball most Of the time, but wc-e
way ots IN their shots for the goal.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Sixty-four Players
Enter Preliminary
Handball Rounds
Bill Sackman, of Trinity
Club, Holder of Met
Title, Is Among Entries

Sixty-four players will start in the
preliminary round o. the New Tors
State nandball championship At tbs
Crescent A c., Brooklyn. this morning
Among the stars entered are Bill Sack
man. ii the Trinity Club, who hold.
the "Met" mpionghip and was rup
ner-up in the national meet Sack,nan
will MAY II. L. Minis, 6. c. y. T., this
morning.
The draw, showing time Of eacl,
match and court, follows:
COURT NO.
s'os Dyvors.sy. City a. G. vs. e. 3. stan-
man. Crcsce.l. A. C., IS. Bob Powe- g..
Crescent A: G.. 1880 2. m: r. D. Jordan.
=. z; A. c. IS J.; J: NetteE. crcscen, 4.
Tranaltes, Il. \. 3. c.. rs. j. van Cauwe.-
i,.rz 2erg, Y: ~ G. A.. - noon: n. vernon.
80 p H.; r swert.o~. G. c. y. X. IS.
lfr, u; Mssrai1a 9. h. G. G G N r. p. m: S. Sep
Crescent, $50 p. M: e. Galovin. creacen,.
-. w. L:cdc.l, Tsenty-th.rd Stree, T. M.
- a. ?. m; J A. Donohue. c: 4: G.. y-.
n X gillian, City y. c.. rs. II. II. Bux-
T.nty 2@an' van .;h:r Ssison: st5s.t z M; McMann
aea. Trinity. IS. S. Esrxan: c. G \. =.
D. n. ". Schwartz. z. D. Z Il. C. A.. vs..
y. ). Plant. y. S. y. NJ. c. A. 4:So D. ~.
J: A EAert, CITY 4. =. vx. r. ". Do'rN..g.
- y A. c.. ?. N: Sam Bux5aur,, Tr.r-
~, IS. L. cs:c-:fac. c. c. =. r, $50
COURT NO.
De Tranaltes. Holy Name, IS 9. !.
Sm'thney.. ". 8. Y. N. c. A.. 10 q. M ::
II. F; Minis G. c. \. y. vs. W 6acks.,aa,
Trinity, 1850 IN; D. Cook. Twenty
third Street T. II. c. a. vs.. Roy Taylor
=. ~ 4, IL 4. M; G. J. O'Connei. Tri.l-
.ty Ns. y. e. Pdseou. C. A. C.. 1880
q. m; \" H. Tries. c. 4. c.. ,s. u z
GTay {. y. c.. - noon a. y. Crooks. va:
He!ton. ~. =. J. Schmidt. St George,
ESQ p. ~; II. Soss CITY A. C., rs. Geo. S.
lam. st: Bar;hoonaew'e. p. n: S
I"euty-tAird Street z. ~ G. l.. 80
?. IL; r. r. Jarvis. ST. Sa-tho!on.eT's. vs.
"a Butler. {. A. c.. i:45 d M: PHI
C"o:sAy. CT; \. G.. IS. L. Crcteh. c. A.
g. ?: M; Z. Meszaros. Twenty third
otTeet /. NJ. c. A., vs. ". Belx, Ste..ws-
=. &. $50 ?, ~; J. a. Waite, c. A. G..
3 D. =: Mahoiey. W.. 2. Y. u. G. A.. !,
Oore!3At, {. =. c., $50 2. III: A. weld
man. Cisy 4 c., Ns. Q. r. IIoushton. &
=. e. ?. N. J. Arouui. Crescent. ya =
b-1.ey, Twenty third Street T NJ G. -
a:3U j. m; Thomas x. O'Br.e1. Crescent
IS. 7. D. T-hcato--, Twerty-sh!.d S.rce.
y NJ. &. &, u.