davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

n YEW YORK, January T.
Around the Yankee Offices
/ Y in these early January days
you might think all the talk
is about Babe Ruth's prospective
1888 salary or the latest Bulletins
from Col. Jacob Rupert anent his
new brewery plans. There is some
of both, of course, but the big fam
ming bees are stirred up by the
prophets, who discourse on the
probable outcome Of next seasons
pennant race.
All through the discussions among
players, sharps and plain fans runs a
general agreement that the Washing
ton Nationals will replace the Phila-
delphia Athletics as the Yanks' chief
rivals for the 1888 bunting.
None Of the commentators can see
the Athletics stacking UP SO formidably
without the services Of Simmons, Haas
and Dykes, all sold to the Chicago
White Sox after the close Of the past
season. And predictions are even heard
that the Mack pitching staff will begin
to show signs of wear this year, with
the veterans, Grove, Earnshaw and
Wai3 9rg, unable to carry so much of
the burden as in the last few seasons.
There are words of encouragement
heard, too, for Joe Cronin, the boy
manager, who acquitted himself well in
the Winter trading marts and will start
the new season with sweeping changes
in the Washington lineup.
THE Nationals are being rebuilt to
l. combat the menace of the Yam
KEGS, and no doubt about it. They
took on two competent southpaw pitch
ers, Whitehill and Stewart, to toss at
the Yanks and brought back Goose
Goslin to add to the batting punch Of
the outfield. Young Schultz, also taken
from st. Louis, is figured to strengthen
the outfield.
Manager Cronin firmly believes his
pitching staff will be the class of the
American League next season. His
latest report from Al Thomas, who went
to Chicago at the end of last season
to have his ailing pitching arm oper-
ated on, is that chip Of bone was re-
moved from the elbow and the arm is
responding to treatment. Thomas Is
sure he will have all the old stiff that
made him an outstanding hurler when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
HOLDS DIXIE
LEAGUE NO SET-UP
Winning Flag in South to Be
Tough Task, Ex-DOdger
Pilot Contends.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA. January 7.-wilbert
n Robinson. president of the At
~ lsnta Base Ball Club and former
Brooklyn manager, thinks the
winning Of Southern Association pen
nant is one OF the toughest Jobs In
base ball,
This league Is q class double a set-up
OF owners and managers. This is no
push-over league. Even IL we get the
ball players we want, how do we know
Wen win? You don't always finish first
when you have the best looking club in
the league.
up there in Brooklyn. in 1920.
don't know whether my club was the
best in the league or not-a lot of peo-
pie SAID It wasn't. But we won with 1t
anyhow"
Down at his Dover Hall hunting lodge.
Robinson has been studying the 1881
averages along with his new manager.
Charles Moore, and getting an angle on
some OF the new players the Crackers
want for this Summers campaign. Both
Robinson and Moore believe the
Crackers must obtain six or seven more
players before the season opens.
While we're getting together bunch
Of players that suit us what are those
other fellows doing? What's to prevent
Tom Watkins and Joe Engel and Larry
Gilbert from getting a good team, too"
he asked.
Il regard the Southern managers aS
high class base ball men; smart. in
the game long time. better acquainted
with the league than Moore and l.
and base ball men who rank with those
Of any league" he said
Robinson plans trip TO the major
league training camps in March and
expects to obtain his needed players
at that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08


fielder and graduate OF Ford
ham College, is evidently strong for
base ball recruits with college training
Which should not be surprising, con-
sidering that Carey attended Concordia
Seminary in St Louis and was studying
to become a Lutheran minister when he
branched out as professional ball
player.
Sheerin is reputed to be the speediest
ball player produced on the Bronx COL
lege's campus since the days of frankie
Frisch, the erstwhile "Fordham Flash"
Dick Siebert and Chick Outen, who
will be among the newcomers In the
Miami Spring camp, are, like Sheerin,
college men.
Siebert, first baseman, was pur-
chased last Summer from the Dayton
club of the Central League. He comes
from Carey's alma mater-Concordia
Seminary-and next Fall he may re-
sumo his studies there for the Lutheran
ministry. Siebert is the son Of a Luth-
eran minister who is a professor at
Concordia College in St. Paul
Outen. who is former Yankee, was
purchased by the Dodgers from the
Jersey City club Of the International
League. He started his athletic ca
reer while a student at North Carolina
State College, where he was a three
letter man, starring in base ball, foot
ball and track. When he left college
he branched out as a professional ball
player with the Charlotte club and the
Yanks purchased his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
WESTERN BASKETERS
WON ON LONG SHOTS
Display Telling Workmanship as
st. Johns Freshman Team Is
Beaten, 31-17.
A NNAPoLIs, Md, January West

A NNAPOLIS, Md, January West
"A ern High overcame a first quarter
lead and defeated st. Johns frosh
today. 81 to II.
McPherson's ability to find the bas-
ket on long shots was the telling factor
in Westerns victory. The teams had
about an equal number Of chances but
the Johnnies were badly off in their
shooting.
Kemp's two scores from the line and
Archers one from the floor gave the
locals lead at the start which Western
did not overcome until well into the
second quarter. Bruce's goal from the
floor tied the count at 4 points, and
Western went into the lead when For
ney tailed on long side shot 1t was
never passed, the third quarter. with
Mcpherson shooting steadily, being the
big tallying period.
SUMMARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
PIRATES WILL START
TRAINING ON FEB. 70
Full Squad Will Be at Camp in
Paso Robes March Other
Clubs Go West Early.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
nITTSBURGH, January Train
ing camp economy, which caused
such stir at the recent major
league base ball meetings. is not re-
fiected in the jump-off dates announced
last night by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The first squad of BuccoS will leave
for Paso Robles, Calf, Sunday morn
ing, February 10.
A year ago the advance party showed
off one day earlier. InaSmuch as the
Pittsburgh training camp card must
dovetail with those of the Cubs, Giants
and White Sox. it seems unlikely that
the parts of these teams.
The second squad of Pirates will leave
Pittsburgh one week later than that
made up Of the batterymen. Several
additions will be made TO each group
as the trains move westward to the site
Of the camp, while those residing in
California will go directly to Paso
Robes.
The first squad will reach Paso Robes
on Washington's birthday, February %.
The opening workout will be held the
next day. The first workout for the en-
tire squad is carded for Thursday,
March 2, the day after the second party
is due to land in camp.
March 10 will find the Pirates in
Frisco to open a long transforming
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Gen Book Exhibitions With Indians Ians Rate Washington Main enoo
ne performed for the Chicago White

he performed for the Chicago White
Sox.
In addition to Thomas, whitehill and
Stewart, the Washington array of
mound talent includes Crowder. Wea-
yer and McAfee. Crowder is the old
dependable of the staff and Weaver
compiled remarkable winning record
In his rrst year in the big show, while
McAfee Is a second-string man.
WHILE Stewart did not do so well
w against the Yankees last year, los
ing four games while winning one.
1t will be recalled that the lowly Browns
won only six games from the Yanks all
season. 1t is the opinion OF Clark Grit
nth, president Of the Nationals. that
Stewart will do well with his fast bali
in the big ball yard at Washington. The
ex-BroTnte was said to have been
cramped at st. Louis because the field
there did not provide the right setting
for his particular style.
For Washington fans, one Of the IN
teresting sidelights Of the 1893 season
will be provided by comparing the
pitching records Of Stewart and White
hill with those of the two moundsmen
sent away by the Nationals-Fred Mar
berry and Lloyd Brown. The two latter
playing with q third-place team last
season, had better records than the
former It will be interesting to see
whether the situation Is reversed in
the coming campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
FLEETWINGS BATTLE
LUSNIC QUINT TODAY
Crack Eastern Pennsylvania Pros
May Find Tartar in Hyatts-
vile Armory Game.
THE Gettysburg Fleetwings, five times
Il Eastern PENNSYLVANIA nrn basket

THE Gettysburg Fleetwings, five times
i Eastern Pennsylvania pro basket
ball champions, battle the Justine
Nicholson quint this afternoon. :. 3
O'Clock, on the National Guard Armory
court, at HyattSVille
Twelve wins in IS starts have been
registered this season by the Fleetwings.
In the Lusnic team, though, the Fleet
wings, managed BY Charlie Colbert. 81.
Louis Cardinal shortstop, probably will
meet all the opposition they're seeking,
as the former is made up largely of the
same players who won the Southern
Conference title for the University of
Maryland in 1881. Lou Reilly and Glen
Bream, former Penn State and Uni
versity Of Nevada baSketers, respec-
lively, are other leading lights of the
team from the Keystone State.
Joe Croson, former all-Southern CEN
ter at Duke, and Bozie Berger, Ed
Ronkin, Charley May, Bob Gaylor, Bob
Wilson and Frenchy Cohan, all Univer-
sity of Maryland products, will play
for the Lusnics.
There will be two preliminaries. Ac-
ton will start at l o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
VIRGINIA is VICTOR

UNIVERSITY, Va, January 7 CP).-
Masters of the situation all the way,
the University of Virginia basket ball
team opened its collegiate schedule here
tonight with a 41-to-l7 victory over the
Randolph-M quint.
While holding the visitors to four field
goals. the Cavaliers, with Reggie Hud-
son and Henry Sturn showing the way.
enjoyed q scoring spree in the second
helf to run up g commanding margin.
The score was IT to 10 at the half.
Rand ph-Maeon 40. virginia (41D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CONNIE MACK Is depending
~ heavily on Eddie Plank, Chief
Bender and Jack Coombs to
pitch Philadelphia to pennant in
the next race.
James Mature, Denver challenger
for Alfredo de Oros world pocket
billiard title. defeated the champ for
the second time in their match.
Dr.. w. B. Hudson is sponsor of the
Scholastic Basket Ball League here.
Wetzell and Campbell starred for
Georgetown U. as the Hilltoppers
lost o Princeton at basket ball 1t
was a creditable showing for G.. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
TOPORCER CONTINUES
AS ROCHESTER PILOT
Ex-Cardinal Infelder Signs 1888
Contract-Assumed Reins in
Midseason.
By the Associated Pres.

BY The Associated Press.
. CCHESTER, N. Y, January T.
IN George TopCrcer tonight signed a
1898 contract to manage and play
second base for the Rochester Red
Wings of the International League an
announcement from President Warren
c. Giles stated.
Toporcer, who wears glasses on the
field, became the Wings pilot in the
middle OF the 1882 season. when Billy
SouthWorth was transferred to Column
bus. Previously he had been with the
Wings as player since June. 1923. ex-
cept fc~ the half season he spent with
jersey City as the Shelters MANAGE
in 1881
TCporcer played seven and a half
Years with the st. Louis Cardinals from
1921 to June, 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
TAKE JUNIOR CONTESTS
Chevy Chase, United Brethren In
Sunday School League.

Chevy Chase and United Brethren
CUNTS were victorious yesterday in the
newly formed Junior Sunday School
League, holding forth on the Y. NJ. C. A.
floor. Chevy Chase downed Kenil-
worth, 20 to IA, and United Brethren
outscored Wallace Memorial, 10 to u.
The loop. composed of these four
teams, is open to teams of boys between
the ages of IA and II. A second
Junior circuit, for boys between the
ages Of II and IA, will open shortly.
Any teams desiring to join the loops
are requested to get in touch with Mr..
De Cast, at the Boys Y. M. c. A.
Summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
HOWARD LOSES TILT
ON FOES LATE DRIVE
Even at 14-All With Bluefeld at
Intermission, but Is Beaten by
33-to-27 Count.

d ALLYING in the fourth quarter,
N Bluefeld Institute basketers con-
quered Howard Uni gersitys quint,
80 to 81, last night on the Bison court.
1t was Towards first home game.
From the outset it was 9. battle royal,
with the score at the half tied, 14-14
Carmichael, with IA points, lei the
winners attack Ware and Norman
were best on offense for the Bisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
ST. JOHNS FIVE VICTIM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January T.
Alexandria High basketers easily de-
teated St Johns of Washington, 40 to
20. in the AEmory here tonight. The
home team gained an early lead and
was in front all the way, its half-tinle
advantage being 16 to 10.
Chilcotte led the winners attack with
Is points, most of his goals coming on
pot shots. Simone was most consistent
for the Kaydets
In preliminary the Alexandria High
girls defeated the Oakton High sextet,
Is to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Minneapolis Home
Runs Are Expensive
BY the Associated Press.
NKINNFAPOTIS r,

MINNEAPOLIS, January IA
VI last years home run cost the
Minneapolis base ball club $3.50
today.
A suit for $4,000. brought by the
father Of Anton Wing, l9, was set
tied for that amount.
The plaintiff claimed the youths
nose was broken by a ball which
SCARED over the fence Of the local
ball park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

Dunbar High basketers downed the
Kicks five, &c to 10, yesterday on the
school court.
PTee for the winners and Baskerville
fer the losers played Wcll
Dunbar meets the Cardoza Com
nfunity Center tossers tomorrow after
noon.
Summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
C0L0RED LEAGUE OPENS
G. P. o. Defeats Commerce, IS to 80
in Feature of Triple Bill.

G. P. o. conquered Commerce, 25 to
%, in the feature game as play in the
Colored Departmental Basket Ball
que opened last night at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A.
In other encounters State trimmed
Treasury q to 9, and Liberty Loan
scored over A. w. c. D., "a to IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Iy:la3|G337l3] MORE EXTRA 3.l!li{tl5Sk3]

THIS magnificent new 1888 Rockne unquestion-
IL ably deserves your investigation but it
isn't bidding for your interest the basis of being
way down in price.
It's sold at remarkably low fgure-yet not so
low as to necessitate skipping and cheapening.
Its rivals are the $1,000 cars-not the cleap cars.
1t reaches into the field of higher priced cars for
its specifications.
In interior equipment, furnishings and uphol-
stery, for example, it SO far surpasses anything
that's customary, it spoils everybody who sees it
for the purely price-appeal cars.
There's big Car leg room and body room and
head room in the Rockne. And, without question,
it's the finest performer on the getaway and the
straightaway, on the hills and on the turns, that
ever bore SO low price tag.
That's why we urge you to look at the 1888
Rockne-and to drive it-before you're tempted to
saveafew dollars that gives you muchess.
You'll be interested in knowing that the frs
Rockne the 1892 Rockne had the biggest per cent of
the total volume sold by first year 1t sold
sensationay becauseit delivered sensational satisfac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
CARDOZ0 WINS EASILY
Triumphs Over Phelps Junior High
Basketers by 80 to Is.

Cardoza High School scored over
Phelps Junior High yesterday on the
Garnet-Patterson court, &c to 13. The
winners took an early lead and never
were headed. Robinson, with II points
was the high point shooter.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
ARMY BASKETERS WIN
Iafeat Johns Hopkins in Desultorr
Contest by % to 20.

WEST POINT, N. Y. January 7 Up
--Arny's basket ball team opened its
season here this afternoon, defeating
Johns Hopkins, Is to %.
The game was slow and both teams
lad considerable difficulty in finding
the basket. They were tied at half
time I'LL
-. Don Kelly, captain of Hopkins. was
9he star OF the game, scoring 10 points
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Hockey Scores

PROFESSIONAL.
National League.
Montreal CanadienS, l. Ottawa, 0.
Detroit. 6; Toronto, /.
International League.
Buffalo, z: London O.
Windsor, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Canadian American League.
Boston C~uinE, 3; Philadelphia Ar
rows, 2.
American Association.
Duluth, S; ST. Louis, 8.
COLLEGE.
Yale, S; St. Mary's, 3.
Princeton, 2; Boston University, l.
University of Toronto, 8, Harvard
UriYer-.ty, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
BOONE GOES TO TORONTO

outfielder Sent From Jersey City
to Leafs by Brooklyn.
TORONTO, January CP.-The
Toronto Base Ball Club of the Inter
national League today announced the
purchase of Outfielder Ike Boone from
the Brooklyn Club of the National
League.
Boone, a heavy hitter, played most Of
last year with Jersey City, also an In
ternational club, batting for an aver
age of 1913.
Terms of the purchase were not dis
closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
DODGERS MANAGER
| LIKES COLLEG|ANS
Sheerin, Siebert and 0uten,
Newcomers, All Have Had
Campus Experience.
BY SAM MURPHY.

:: :: +; IN: :; :::: G.: 6:
fielder and graduate of Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
COMPARE WHAT YOU GET

Six cylinder 20 h. D. engine footed in live rvbberI Free
wheeling synehronzed shift and silent .eeond Avtomote
switch key Aertinel Doube-drop rigid xfromel Silent
threaded spring shoeklesl Quodrvpy ecunferweiehted
eronkshoftsl Electro plated psonsI Hydraulic shock
obsohersl Extra lorse brokesl Extra Iorse eopoeiN
boeries SofeN gloss wndshieIds Closed bodies
wired for rodiol Exfro roomy more luxurious interors
contoUred upholstery with speeoI coil sprnssl One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
MATS NOW DEEMED
STRONGER THAN AS
New York Office Gossips
Note Vast Improvement
in Clubs Array.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n Jew YORK, January T.
M Around the Yankee Offices
/ Y in these early January days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Summary
Hnr1nnA

Totals 1T . 30
Referee-Mr. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

- ---
Totals. -. 8 3 10
IA. Chevy Chase (oO).

Totals. s 4l4 Tot
Eeferee-Mr. Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

referendum on whether they want
chain stores" Marx concluded. I'VE
are willing to pay any tax that is
levied equally on all business, but
not one purposely designed to pun
ish stores that are handling good
food at low prices during this time
of great economic distress"
Independent retailers launched
their attack against the chains with
j. Eugene Hunsberger, secretary of
the Indiana Grocers' and Meat
Dealers Association, urging passage
of the bill
He charged the chains with fail
ing to carry their fair share Of the
tax burden and turning the country
into a nation of hirelings, rather
than independent proprietors.
Merchants who joined in this
viewpoint included Amos Pettigo,
indianapolis; Leo Stofelth, Evans
Vile, and Martin H. Dorman, FIT.
Wayne.
w. r. Weiterick, a Silver Lake
farmer, aided the independent mer-
chants cause by contending that
the chain stores, by buying lead
ers" on a large scale, have wrecked
the farmers produce market.
L. A. Holt, Perry township asses
sor, asserted that they were not be-
ing assessed on stores in like man
ner with the independent merchant
and should be made to pay the tax
increase.
Representative Fred Galloway
Dem, Indianapolis), co-author of
the bill in the house, made fiery
speech for passage and claimed
that he was approached regarding
a $1,000 bride to kill it.
He has made similar charges re-
garding other bills in which he has
been interested in the house.
P. J. Ryan, an Indianapolis real
estate owner, opposed the bill, on
the ground that the tax would be
taken from the store rent, Chester
Jackson of the Standard Grocery
Company declared the high levy on
chains means taxing the poor"
and both major and independent
dealeres opposed it.
Present levy is $25 on all stores
above twenty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

-1O:15 P. M
lWGN (720l-Milligan and
Mulligan.
INBC-Heart songs to WIZ.
WMAO (670)-Dan and Syl-
via.
WSM (65O-sports reporter.
pianist.
-10:3O p. M
.KYW uO2Ol-Canton orches-
ira.
CHS -Isham Jones orches-
ira.
NBC- Nelson's orchestra 70
WEAF
WGN WAYNE King S
orchestra: CARRIERS orches-
NBC-Bustle and Crinoline
to WIZ.
WMAO C67O)-Dance pro-
gram.
III P. M
KYW nO2O)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
ICBS-Haymes' orchestra.
NBC-Bcstors' orchestra to
WEAF.
orchestra to
WIZ.
lilo P. M
WGN (720)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
-11:SO P. M
IKYW Q020)--Edge. Beach
orchestra.
ICBS-Stern's orchestra.
NBC-Robbin's orchestra to
lWGN t72O)-Dance program
- hours.
INBC-Heinie's Grenadiers to
WIZ.
lWSM C65W-Piano time.
-11:i5 P. M
KNOX (1O9O1-Dance pro-
gram.
-12 Midnight
KYW GO2oD-Canton orches-
WBBM C77Ol-Around the
wR TsAl5. C6lO) - Nighthawk
" ENR (S7O)-Dance orches-
! traS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given pursuant 10 the
statutes Of the state Of Indiana that The
Undersigned conducting q public STORAGE
mousse viii sell at public auction al 10
a. m, March 2 1888. for the storage and
otter charges thereon, the household
goods and chattels of whatsoever Kind
belonging TO and stored by the following
Mary, E, AsbuTy Lot No. 327; Clifford
Carmlchaei Lot No. 452. Marie Cunning
ham Lot No. 45l; Gssaer Daily Lot 10.
Rawlings Lot To. 533: G. G, G. ~ warsbaII r.9 II
no. 339 and 322. Harry OCain Lot No.
9$J, Nett!e Pray Lot S. z Cor, End floor;
MIS-: John II. Redman Lot No 303 MISS
Z. Sweeney Lot No. 239: Mrs J.
sullivan Lot No. 232; Grover Wood Lot
PAeRJLoW JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4Ig-23 East Market St. indianapolis Ind.
LEGAL SALE
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes Of the State Of Indiana that the
SnaeIsIg s.I, conducting public storage
1000 a.. m. sell for accrued charges the
nouSenold goods and other goods belonging
TO the the f2ll I.7.g namea people,
No l265 Clara Brown. No; 1920; jess
T S27, cd No lg9l MT Wthersppeooon 70.
1890; 1929. 1925: 1905 1925. 1858. 1893 ".
Cowhe5d No. 1881: James Crump. N0-
G. Dooe1 e. cH os5 jessie No. D }29 Jq N5
1902; Ellis & Porter No. 1908: Margaret
AWing NO. ll02: Mable Forsha. No. 1890.
Mrs. Taeodosia Foxworthy No 1925;
Frost-Kist Root Beer Company No. 1891:
hrs. Greene. No. 1898: c. L. Cunning No.
1885; E. Jones. No. 1882: Mrs Alta J. Kir-
BY. B-7562: c. Knodel No. 1871 Mrs Vim.
L Morgan. No. s59. Mrs. A. II Morrison.
No. 1875: Henry Mueller No 1874: Lenn.e
Oswald. No. B-s777: Deller owens. No. 49,;
Geo. Pankersley No. 1895; Mrs. Louise
Powers. No. 1922: Milton Ross, No. 467;
Henry Simon. No. 1910: Mrs. J. Slocum.
No. 1913: Mrs. Everett Stokes. No 2i28,
Carl Toner No. 1877; C. F. Stokes. No.
1891; Cyrus P Taber. No. 422; Mrs. Della
TAYLOR No 740: Leonard R. Walls. NO
Whallen. No. 1890: RAYMOND Rasch. No.
1882
SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE
COMPANY