davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
X. ". WILLIAMS IS LEG UP M BOSTON
 TENNIS TOURNEY

BOSTON, July 21.-Richard Norris Williams II of Bryn Mawr, Pa, for mer national singles champion, won his first leg on the LCngwood Bowl today when he crushed the hopes of Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles Cal, ill straight sets in the final round match of the thirty first annual lawn tennis tournament conducted at the Chestnut Hill courts of the Long wood Cricket club. The scores were 6-2,64. 62. Fore more than a dec- ade Williams has been seeking this title, but always in the past he failed in the crucial matches.
 The doubles championship remained in the east also when Arnold w. Jones of Yale and William Ingraham of Harvard came from behind and de- feated Snodgrass and Wallace J. Bates of san Francisco in a brilliant five-set struggle. The scores were 3-6. 6-3, 2-6, 9-7, 6-2. In an eXhi- hibition doubles match, Zenzo Shimizu and Masanosuke Fukuda, Japanese Davis cup players, defeated Harry C. Johnson and Nathaniel w. Niles of Boston, 6-4, 6-3.
 Snodgrass never was able to reach his true stride against Williams He was always on the defensive and was utterly unable to cope with the speed of the internationalists fiery strokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
ManySwinming Meets To Be Held By A. 4. U.

NEW YORK, July 21.-In various cities from New York to San Fran cisco from this time forward to early September there will be almost daily spIashes as American swimmers, boys and girls, men and women, take the water for the decision of the numer- ous championships recognized by tue A. A. U. The dates and locations of most of the varied championship events have been decided now and given out by John T. Taylor, chair man of the A. A. U. swimming com mittee.
 The mems distance championship was held in Philadelphia Saturday and the women's distance champion ship in New York, August Il. The boys distance event goes to New Orleans and the date remains to be decided on, The girls mara thon has not been attended to yet.
 Indianapolis gets eight events, New York six, Philadelphia three, Pitts burg four Los Angeles three Chica- go three and San Francisco six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
BATES TWO HOME RUNS WIN GAME

CHATTANOOGA. July 21.-Bates two home runs. each with man on base. en- abled Chattanooga to defeat Atlanta to- day. to 3, making 1t three straight wins. Suspension of Clarke following run-in with Umpire Johnson Friday neces- sitated a shake-up in the Cracker lineup. Menzel, secured by Chattanooga from Spartanburg in exchange for Hauger, made his debut in right field. Yockey made his first appearance in local uniform, going to third base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
GIANTS STAGE 4 CELEBRATION ON FLAG RAISING DAY

NEW YORK, July 21.-The Giants raised their 1922 worlds championship flag and 1922 National league pennant here today. and celebrated the occasion with a 14 to victory of the St. Louis club. The Giants drove out 1s hits. Groh starring with two doubles and three sin gies in five times at bat. The game was preceded by a parade to center field, in which the two clubs. Commissioner of Baseball Lands and John Heydler pres
 dent of the National league. participated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Chicago ................ 030 Al 223-16 Philadelphia ........... 900 104 400- 2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Friberg Miller, Hoke, Walker. Henline, Keen Home runs. Friberg, Miller, Tierney OFarrell. Stolen bases Friberg, Elliott, Adams, Grantham. Sacrifices. Sand Statz. Double plays, Walker to Henline. Left on base. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls: off Aldridge 3. Keen. l, Head A ?; Betts ,. ?; Struck out. by AldTidge in ga innings; Betts in 1-3; Aid ridge In (none out in seventh); Keen in innings Passed ball, OFarrell. Winning pitcher, Aldridge. Losing pitcher, Head. Umpires Klem and Wilson. Time, o.24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Reds And Dodgers Split

BROOKLYN, July z1.-Brooklyn and Cincinnati split even in d double header today, the Reds thereby winning three of the five games Tho visitors won the first game. to 6. getting 1s hits off Grimes. who knocked out of the box in the eighth inning when Roush led off with homer. LuQue was effective un- til he retired in the seventh from ex- haustion. Brooklyn won the second game, to 2 through the effective pitching of George Smith. Couch knocked out of the box in the third inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Cubs Divide Twin Bill

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Chicago and the Phillies split even in a double header here today with the home team on the long end of a IT to 1 score in the opener. the Cubs winning the cosin s game. Is to g. Both games were fea- tured by hard hitting. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Wins Marathon

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Edward K Keating of the Boys club, New York city, won the national ten championship swimming race in the Deleware river here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Tom Burke To Manage .Dade Park Race Track

CHICAGO, July 21.-Thomas E. Burke, general manager of the Flaw thorne race track here, has been ap- pointed general manager of Dade Park track. across the river in Ken lucky from Evansville, Ind. The park has not changed hands, nor has 1t been leased, MT. Burke stated here today.
 He will go to Dade Park as soon as the Hawthorne meeting closes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

'Batted for Berg in seventh. ''Batted for French in ninth.

Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ............ o13 101 22o-1O Brooklyn ............. 101 010 300--- 6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Deberry Three base hits. Burns, High. Home run, Roush. Sacrifices, Bohne, Roush, Fon- H. Brooklyn Il. Bases on balls, off Luque 2, Neck 2. Donohue l. Grimes l. Decatur l. Struck out, by Luque l. Grimes 5. Hits. off Luque in in npgs (none out in seventh); Keck none In 1-3 innings: Donohue in 23; Grimes IS In innings (none out in eighth); Decatur l in innings. Win ming pitcher. Luque. Losing pitcher, Grimes. Empires Moran, Westervelt and Hart. Time. 2;o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Jack Johnson Signs To Fight Ermince Spalla

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July z1.- Jack Johnson, former worlds heavy weight champion, announced he had signed contracts to meet Ermince Spalla, the Italian boxer, during the latter part of August in the Newark ball park. He has establised train ing camp here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Iris Speaker Hits His Third Homer In3Days

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 21.--Tris Speaker, centerfielder, first man up in the fourth inning of todays game with Washington, hit home run over tho right field fence, his third Tn three days. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
WHITE SOX GIVE RED SOX DOUBLE BEATING, 8-l, 2-1
Browns Beat Athletics While Senators Come From Be-
 hind To Beat Indians

CHICAGO, July 21.-Chcago won both games of double-header from Boston to- day, to 1 and to l. The second game went 10 innings Mike Cvengros pitched in fine form in the opener. while the White Sox punched their hits. The ond game was a pitching duel between Robertson and Ferguson, which terminated when Eddie Collins trpled in the tenth and scored Sheely's hit. Scores:
 FIRST ,AME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
CHICKS NOSE OUT
 THE CHAMPS, 9-8

MEMPHIS, July 21.-Lamotte singled, moved to second on McGrews bunt and scored on Prothros hit In the fifteenth inning here today, enabling Memphis to take a hard fought battle from Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Gourley Is Appointed Federation Secretary

CLEVELAND, O., July 21-John M. Gourley, former recreation com missioner of Milwaukee, Wis, has Seen appointed assistant secretary of the National Baseball Fededation. 1t was learned here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Totals ...31 24 IA sBatted for Russell in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Lord, Will Hams. Home runs, Holke, Wilson. Stolen base. Sand, Wilson. Sacrifices. Hollocher, Tierney Ring, Friberg, Walker. Double plays Sand to Holke; Holke Cunasssted). Left on base, Chicago ', Philadelphia ?. Base on balls off Osborne 3. Russell 4, Ring s. Struck out, Osborne 1, Russell ?, Ring g. Hits, off Osborne 8 in in nings; Russell in g. Wild pitch, Fus- sell. Winning pitcher, Ring; losing pitcher, Osborne. Empires. Klem and Wilson, Time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Tanks Beat Tigers

DETROIT, July 21.-New York coupled hits behind Detroit's misplays and defeat ed Detroit today. to 9. Shawkey was ef- fective, but his wildness gave Detroit one run, and he was removed in the eighth by. Sam Jones, who stopped the Tigers rally. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Pittsburg- ID atNlinNl 2
IOtdIS ....... ,.,oI l3 'Ran for McInnis in ninth,

Kan Tor MclnnlS Tn nlnth.
 "++Batted for Miller in eighth.
 .|+Ran for Hermann In eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsbbsg ................ 00l 112 00l-6 Boston ................., 900 020 200--4
 Summary: Twobase hits Schmidt Ma ranville, Powell. Three-base hit, Tray nor, Cooper, Powell Left on bases. Pittsburg 2, Boston II. Base on balls. off Cooper 8. Struck out, by Cooper ?. Hits, off Miller 10 in innings; Benton in l., Hit by pitcher, by Miller (Carey); by Cooper (PowelD. Losing pitcher, Miller. Empires. O'Day and Mccormick. Time. l:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Browns Win 10 To 3

ST. LOUIS, July 21.4With two out in the sixth inning, St. Louis pounded Harris by williams, with two men on base, and defeated Philadelphia, 10 to 5, today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
One In The Old We'll

NaShVlle VVV 1@V VVV-d
 SUMMARY Two base Hits-Wade, Bernsen, Haley Miller, Hartford Home Run-Clarke. Stolen Base-Brausen, Stewart 2, Goebel. Sacrfice-Neun. Left on Base-Nashville II, Birming ham 8.
 Base on Balls-Of Bowman l. Roberts ?, Wells ,. Struck Out-By Roberts 5. Wells 4. Hits-Off Bowman in Is innings, Rob erts 9 in 2-3. Passed Ball--Robertson. Losing Pitcher--Bowman. mpires-Pfenninge and Guthrie. frine--1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Senators Rally To Win

CLEVELAND. O., July 21.-Washing- ton came from behind and scored 5 runs in the eighth inning and defeated Cleve- land 2 to here today. The Senators drove Morton off the mound in that in- ming while Cleveland chased Zahniser in it's half of the same round. Speaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
SECOND GAME
 "One out when winning run scored.

Score by Innings:
 Boston UVu lUU UOU VI
 Summary: Two-base hit, Shanks. Three base hit Collins Stolen base Mostil. Sac rifices, Reicle. Harris. Left on base, Bos- ton 5, Chicago 2. Base on balls, off Rob ertson 4. Struck out, by Robertson 3, Ferguson 8. Wild pitch, Robertson. Um- pires Dineen. Ormsby and Rowland. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Delaney Beats dArcy

OMAHA, Neb., July 21.-Jimmy De- fancy, St. Paul, Minn., light heavy weight, was accorded referees de- cision over Jimmy dArcy of Port land, in the 10-round bout here last
 night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Totals 50 24 .Batted for Neck in seventh. ssBatted for Harris in ninth. ss'Ran for Hargrave In ninth.
Ut Als Score by innings:

Brooklyn ............... 2OS OOo Oox-5
 Summary: Two-base hits Duncan. Winso, Fournier. Three base hit, Burns. Stolen base, Deberry, Berg. Sacrifice, Griffith. Left on base, Cincinnati s, Brooklyn T. Bases on balls. off Couch g. Smith 2. Struck out, by Keck l. Harris l. Smith ?. Hits. off Couch in 1-3;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Score by innings:

NuI11ndTy. TWO DaSt HIIsi OIdylOT Yockey. Home runs, Bates 2 Sacrifices. J. Anderson to c. Anderson; Leonard to c. Anderson. Left on base. Atlanta 6. Chattanooga 5. Base on balls, off Roe 5, Dumont l. Struck out, by Roe 1, Dumont ?. Hit by pitcher, by Dumont e. Ander- son, Clayton). Empires. Doolan and John son. Time. :50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
'Batted for Fullerton in ninth.
 ''Batted for Murray in seventh.
l Ol dlS l Score by inninEs:

Chicago ................. ''''''''' 800 iOs iO:-s rbree hase hit Kamm Fsik stolen bsses Hooper, Mcclellan. Sacrifice, Collins. Double play, Mcclellan to Collins to Sheely. Left on base, Boston g. Chicago 4. Base on bals. off Murray 4, Cvengros ?. Struck out. by Cvengros 1. Hits, off Murray in Walters. Losing pitcher Murray. Un- pires. Ormsby, Dineen and Rowland. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Barbarian Wins Bout

DETROIT, July 21.-sid Barbarian of Detroit decisively defeated Sailor Fredman, Chicago lightweight in their 10-round bout here last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
TRAVELLERS POUND PELICAN HURLERS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 21.-Little Rock hit three New Orleans pitchers hard today and took advantage of the visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Pirates Win Two

BOSTON, July 21.-Pittsburg won both games of a double header from Boston today by scores of 14 to 4 and 6 to 4. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Ran for Hornsby in ninth.
 ~'Batted for Stuart in ninth. ."*Batted for Blades in ninth.
'Batted for Nehf in eighth. nnrn hN inn nre.

St Louis ............ 900 300 1o3-- New York ............. 422 900 33x-14
 Summary: Two-base hits Nehf, Groh 2, Blades 2, Toporcer. Three base hit, Hornsby. Home runs. Flack, Meusel, Jack
 son. Double plays. Lavan, Hornsby to Bottomley; Blades to Hornsby. Left on base. New York [, St. Louis '. Base on ba lls off Nchf 1, Haines l, Barfoot 3, Stuart l. Passed ball, Snyder. Winning pitcher Nehf; losing pitcher, Haines. Umpires Finneran and Pfirman. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
1OldlS .oo "A 'Batted for Harris in seventh. ssBatted for Walbere In ninth
Totals .s5 1
hiladelphia ........... GOO oso ooo-

Philadelphia ............ 900 o3o Ooo- 8 St. Louis ............... 010 01S 00x-10
 Summary: Two-base hits, Riconda. Three base hits. Schliebner. Home runs Hauser, Williams Sacrifices. Harris Danforth. Double plays Riconda and Hauser Left on base, Philadelphia 6, St. Louis '. Bases on balls, off Harris B. Danforth 3, Walberg 2. Struck out, by Harris l. Danforth 3. Hits. off Marris II in innings; Walberg none in 2. Losing pitcher, Harris. Empires. Moriarty and Nallins Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Totals ........ 56 IS '43 r 'One out when winning run scored.
Totals ....... 6s 9

Mobile ........... 400 120 00o 010 00o-8 Memphis ......... S2o 100 oO1 O1o oo1--s
 Summary: Two-base hits, Prothro, R. Williams, D. Williams Three-base hits. warmoth. Sacrifices. McGrew ?. zeider, Camp, R. Williams, Acosta, Hum. Sac rifice fly, Taylor. Stolen bases, Camp. Wick, R. Williams. Double plays. Taylor to Lamotte to Herman; Lamotte to Tate. Left on base Memphis Il, Mobile 13. Win ming pitcher. McGrew. Losing pitcher, Acosta. Wild pitch, McGrew. Base on balls, off Warmoth D. McGrew l. Acosta l. Daley 3. Struck out, by Warmoth 2, McGrew 6, Daley 1. Acosta 3. Empires, Williams and McGowan. Time. 3:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Summary: Two-base hits, McNIllan, Bogart. Sacrifices. Mccall, Bandrimer. Stolen bases Dowell. Lebourveau Double play. McMillan to Bsndrimer to Steele. Left on base. Little Rock 8, New Orleans Thomas in 4. Mccall in 2-3, Robinson in Is. Struck out, by Mccall 3, Gould 1, Thomas i. Base on balls, off Mccall ?, Thomas g. Winn 2, Whitaker 2. Win ming pitcher. Mccall. Losing pitcher, Vim. Empires. Brennan and Jorda. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

off McNamara in 1 1-3> innings: Oesch- ger IS in ' 2-3. Hit by pitcher by Oesch- ger (RusselD. Wild pitch, Morrison. Passed ball, E. Smith (2). Losing pitcher. McNamara. Empires. Mccormick and ODay. Time 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Neck in 2-3 innings; Harris 1 in g. Balk, Couch. Winning pitcher, Smith. Losing pitcher, Couch. Umpires Hart, Moran and Westervelt. Time, 1:21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

'Batted for Robinson in seventh.
 Score by innings: New Orleans ............ 900 04b ZOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

'IOtaiS of Ni 'Batted for Oeschger in ninth. Score by innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

rhE ShOr WIT ( h rA np E eO6B.e SOhSS OpEN N CHA NptON WN' n DARN FuLL NID . ON FIR ON vhG Hooo' oN Ne.io, ,Ac RosS aH Sr A ChAhN ProN SA'p SAN CiNc ON VIZ
 CHCT-T THE Q ALL
 0R pPEO 10 FeeT,
 FROM Th6 HOee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
BE YOURSELF.

A we'll known man in New York
who was not a snob in spite of the
fact that he was a millionaire and q
member of one of what they call the
best families" had an engagement
to speak to a crowd of men on the
Bowery one evening. He was run
ming for office because he was inter-
ested in seeing some reforms made in
the city. He put on his dress suit,
after his usual custom. it being in the
days when New York men of means
habitually wore evening clothes no
matter what they were going to do
after the evening meal.
A politician protested. The poll
tician told the man who was to speak
that he ought to wear old clothes be-
fore that audience of poor men which
he was going to address. You don't
want them to think you are a silk
stocking do you?" asked the poll
tician.
NO" replied the other, but I
don't want them to think 1 believe
them to be fools, either. Those men
know, probably, that 1 usually wear
evening clothes at dinner. Why
should 1 insult them by dressing less
carefully when I am going to talk to
them any more than I should think
less clearly or present my arguments
less forcibly than if 1 were going to
talk to gathering of the people see
more often?"
There was a philosophy in that
mans attitude that means a great
deal. He wanted these men to know
him as he was naturally; he wanted
TO be himself. And be it said in
praise of men all over this country.
no matter what their line of work,
they want honesty and they despise
or any attempt to cater to
any class. Anything gained by sub
-erfuge will be lost the moment you
are compelled to become your natural
self.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
DECREASING BIRTH RATE.

Although the statement that the
births in New Britain outnumbered
the deaths to 1 in 1922 indicates
that there is little danger that this
city will shrink away, there will be
persons who viii point with sorrow to
the fact that the birth rate here has
decreased. The birth rate of 23.3 for
every 1000 in 1922 was smaller than
decreased. The birth rate Of 25.3 for
every 1000 of population. the death
rate of Q for every 1000 remaining
the same as in 1921.
With all due respect to the late
Theodore Roosevelt one may we'll re-
fuse to agree with those who, quot
ing him and citing his advocacy of
large families, insist that a decreas-
ing birth rate Is a menace to any
community. 1t may be acknowledged
that a continuing decrease would sug-
gest a condition which might event
ually cause alarm, but slight de-
crease in a community such as ours
is not thing to be deplored, but
rather is a condition that would in
dictate, If it indicates anything, an
added realization of the parents re-
sponsibility and an appreciation of
the fact that the parents as a class
are able to give a fixed amount Of
material and spiritual attention to the
children they bring into the world.
This fixed amount of attention dis
tributed over an ever-increasing num-
Der of little ones. means, OF course,
less for each child-a condition not
to be desired.
II there Is one matter for serious
thought contained in the statistics
Just given out it is the increasing
death rate of infants. SO out of every
1000 having died in 1922 before
reaching the age of one year as
against Sc out Il sEery 1000 in 1921.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
DIVINE Discomfort"

A contributor, presumably an "es-
teemed' contributor, to a newspaper
complains that things are not as they
used to be; that years ago whom he
said to his children 1T is time to 90
to bed" they did not ask whether it
was standard or daylight saving time;
he states that they would have been
reprimanded had they done SO. The
parents statement was the law for
them. Similarly the law as decreed
by those authorized to pass our laws
should be the laws for US without
question; we should not inquire about
it; we should not dispute its wisdom.
OF course if parents all over the
world had told children that the only
means of covering the ground quick
ly was the stage-coach. and all chill
dren had taken such statement as
gospel, there would never have been
any railroad trains or automobiles.
The attitude Of mind of the writer of
such communication is the mental at
titude that discourages all progress,
of course. 1t assumes that all there is
to know has been learned and is in
the possession of parents Of children
who demand that such children SUBJ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06

This situation has a direct bearing
upon the other flgures-the number
of births. Although these figures do
not prove 1t to be true there can be
no question but that the more chill
dren born into the world the more in
FAINT deaths there will be. Children
members of large families receive less
attention, eliminating the matter of
the character of the parents. than do
those in small families. 1t would
seem that efforts should be directed
toward the lessening of the infant
mortality rate, as many organizations
are doing, rather than toward spread
ing propaganda favoring an eyer-in-
creasing birth rate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
SHORT CALENDAR COURT
Eighteen Cases to Be Considered At
Session in City Court Room Next
Monday Afternoon.

Eighteen cases are listed on the
short calendar session of the city
court to be held Monday afternoon at
1 o'clock, standard time. The list as
prepared by Clerk Emil Danberg fol-
lows: n
Morris Cohn against D. Parenfeau,
and others, judgment of foreclosure
and limitation of time for redemption.
M. D. SAKE for the plaintiff; Mary
China against Teofil Boncek, and wife,
default and judgment, Henry Nowicki
for the plaintiff, Judge G. w. Klett
for the defendant; Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. against j. Luzietti, motion
that defendants counter claim be
stricken from the files, Attorney A..
w. Epson for the plaintiff, Attorney
I. I. Rachin for the defendant; H.
V. Camp against Ludwik Iskra and
others, disclosure of defense and
judgment, Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger
ford G. Camp for the plaintiff, Henry
Nowfcki for the defendant; Savings
Bank of New Britain against J. j.
Donahue. judgment and limitation of
time of redemption, E. T. Ringrose
for the plaintiff.
Savings Bank of New Britain
against ]. ]. Donahue, Judgment and
limitation of time redemption, Elias
T. Ringrose for. the plaintiff; (three
actions of the plaintiff against the
same defendant); Savings Bank of
New Britain against Santi Puzzo,
judgment and limitation of time of
redemption, E. T. Ringrose for the
plaintiff; Isadore Geisinger against
Frank SpitzeI, judgment, Judge B. F.
Gaffney for the plaintiff, Judge w. F.
Mangan for the defendant; Felix Kol-
odziez against New Britain Clothing
Co., Inc, and others, judgment, Judge
B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, P. F.
for the defendant; Henry
against Teofil Woldal and
others, Judgment for costs, J. C.
Woods for the plaintiff, M. D. SAKE
for the defendant; Nathan Google
plaintiff. D. L. Dunn for the plaintiff
Henry Nowicli for the defendant;
Victor Werdelin against Frank Dow,
bond for prosecution, M. A. Sexton |
for the plaintiff, M. D. Sake for the
defendant; David s. Benjamin against |
David Ella, bill of particulars and |
bond for prosecution, NJ. A. Sexton |
for the plaintiff, NJ. D. SAKE for the |
Anthony Bodziach against |
Simon Carat, pleading by defendant,
5. J. Traceski for the plaintiff Joseph |
+. Woods for the defendant; Jan HUI
maj against Joseph Owsiak, judgment
and hearing in damages. Judge w. F.
Mangan for the plaintiff: B. Solomon
md others against the w. F. O'Con-
Tor Co., and others, permission to file
substituted complaint, Judge F. B.
for the plaintiff, Kirkham,
Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the
defendant 1.-TWO actions.)