davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-01
Anna.

AzUsA, March 31.-s. Wisekoff, the
manager Of the new Great Eastern dry
goods and clothing house, now being
established in Azuss, has arrived and is
busy fitting up the store for the open
ing.
A new millinery store will also be
opened for business Saturday, the 31st.
Mines. A. E. Hoar and I. O. Bouldin,
both well-known ladies OF Azusa, are
tie proprietors of the new establish
ment.
A rumor is extant that AEuss is to
have another big lumber yard.
"a, Larkin has sold his 20 acre fruit
ranch. three miles southwest OF Azusa,
to gentleman from Kansas, considera-
tion $4,000.
John Williams sold his 10 acres for
$4,000. Mr.. Williams will move to the
central part OF the state.
The herald., 1894-04-01

winter, As 10d@ts 11I<d. The market was
quiet; demand moderate; holders offer moder-
ately.
corn--New mixed 4sIi5d The market was
quie5; demand moderate
BAN BRANcisco. March 31.-Wheat quiet;
May, Tl.lC5s; Decent Der, g1.1lM.
Barley-slreng; December, $3.50.
DOTl-$l,25,
The herald., 1894-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sAS PEDRO, March 81.
ARRIVED.
str Los Angeles. Leland, from San Franciscs
and way ports; passengers and freight Il
Southern Pacific company.
Str Oaspar, Anflndsen, from Caspar creek
100000 feet lumber for san Pedro Lumbe.
company.
SAILED.
Str Los Angeles, Leland for Newport.
str Falcon, Lundstrom, for Avalon, Catalina
ifland.
TIDES, APRIL l.
High water, 7 :22 a. M, TAI pm.
Low water, 1 ;23 a. M, 1.34 p. m.
The herald., 1894-04-01

Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour-Quiet and firm.
Wheat No. spring, 5S5hQG5S2l; No. spring.
60: No. 2 red, 6SteGDoSsz
Corn-No. 2, 361. .g3651.
Oats-No. 2, 5Os6i No. 2 white, S2N; No 3
white, 32lz0D33.
Rye-No. 2, 40.
Barley-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 5l@5s; NO. 1,
51@52.
Flax seed-N0. i, $l.33
Timothy seed-Prime. S42
Mess pork-Per bbI. $1I 2l$t011.55.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc 6971s(0L
Short ribs-sides, loose, $5 9s@15 s5.
shouldefs-Dry. salted, boxed 5 s71a(96 12115.
Short clear-sides, boxed, Sc 371zQ96. .6215.
Whisky-DiAtillers finished goods, per gal.
$l.1o.
sugar-Cut loaf, unchanged: granulated, un.
changed; standard. A, unchanged.
On the produce exchange TODAY the butter
market was steady; creamery, 14G21c; dairy,
13@1Sc. Eggs dull; strictly fresh 9lS9l0c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL March 31.-Wheat: No. Gail
tornia, 5s@os Id per GENITAL; red western,
The herald., 1894-04-01
How to Make Money.

That is the cry from morn till night,
when the road is broad and straight as
line. You cannot make a mistake il
you inveHt in the South Bonnie Brae,
as you will surely add 20 per cent to
your bank account. Choicest lots only
$1,000. CLARK & Bryan, l27 West Third
street.
The herald., 1894-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, March 81, 1894.
T Banbury to Fischer-Undivided half
interest in lot 4, Glendale trt: $5.
same to brodesser-U ndiVlded half interest
in lot z, Glendale trt; So.
Rosenberger to Fulier-Interest in
estate of Helen Rosenberger; $5l25.
RoSedale Cemetery association to II To les
w "a lot %, blk X, Rosedale cemetery; $85.
JFO'Donnell to M Mowers-Lot SO, Good
win trt $4IO.
G d Loud to II stalker-Lot /, blk l, olive
FA Bradshaw to A W Krone-Lot I6, blk O.,
Urmston trt; $3.50
w 3 Gibbs ct ux to w Rr0ne-Lot 21, blk 4,
j Resiey ct ux to A Adams-Lots and 1Os.
Dennison & Co.'S subd of Fair Oaks and Lincoln
ave tract, Pasadena; $3.50
n G Aguirre 70 e I Hugheg-Lot l, blk 3,
Moreno Vineyard tract: $40.
G W Tubbs ct ux to M II ShSfer-LOt So, Da-
man & Mi'laId tract; 81.
G r de WilliBmson to L j. Williamson-E 1S
of SW Il of sec A, T 10 w, Il 1 S; $40.
Il T GROWN ct ux to K Siddall-Lot Al, blk
z HoWes tract; 81.
MrsF ] Burlington ct con to Losging-I,ot
blk 6, Daman & MillaId's subd of Shaw tract;
81.
of MeQuillings subd of Pasadena; $1,000.
RE MalhOm ct con to G Martin-Lots SO
and 50, blk A, Washington street tract: 5000
s Ellis TO N stevenson-Land in + N
+ Goodail ct ux to M M stevenson--W 40. 8
it of lots 1s, 10, 2l, 2S, 25, 81, blk 55, Long
Beach, $2o.
Mahar to w A Shelton--Und 4 int in lot 5,
blk %, San Pedro; $4O0.
III Preston TO D Smart-Part of lot AZ: Hun
ter highland View tract; $3.50.
G w Tubbs ct ux to @ Wade--Lot II, blk f,
Walnut Grove tract $3.50.
JL Mansfield et ux TO W Mansfield ct al
Part of blk H. Mott tract; $4,000.
WI williams to D Byron-Land in the Mrs
Carey tract $500
CV Baldwin ct ux to Southern California
Railway Co-5trip of land in part of Be 4 of
SW a sec 10, I 2 5, r 13 w. $l333 so.
Pacific Land Improvement Co to Southern
California Railway Oo-Property in Santa Fe
Springs; 81.
SUMMARY.
Deeds.~~............................ 80
Nominal. i...... .....--..,............ Is
The herald., 1894-04-01

There are just three women physicians
In the state Of Delaware, and not one
Of these is native born. There are no
women la'iyers women journalists or
women mil IEs.S--sS "a the state.
The herald., 1894-04-01
Petrnln,ir,n.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Petroleum, easier;
Pennsylvania oil sales, none; April option sales
none; closed ut lzc. Lima oil sales, none.
The herald., 1894-04-01
silver Bullion.

BAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-Silver bars 60sz
@601sc per ounce
Mexican dollars, ASK @4912c
NEW YORK. March 3l.-Silver bars, 6015c per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, ACC.
LONDON, March 3l.-silver bars, 2s1sd per
ounce.
The herald., 1894-04-01
Bank Statement,
New York Exports and Imports.

NEW York, March 31.-Exporte of specie from
the uort of New Yotk for the week were; Gold,
1868 GAO; silver, $519, 100. The imports were !;
Gold. 800 SIG; silver, $l2,S7S; general mer-
chandise, $6,S7O,s97 dry goods, 81 525, ,4lo.
The herald., 1894-04-01

A. A. Rckstrom, 800 I. Min st., IL where you
right price.
The herald., 1894-04-01
Chicago erain and ProvIsIon Mar

Chicago Grain aud Provision Market.
CHICAGO, March 31.-The mild weather and
the reports from the country that had been re-
ceived that no damage whatever had come of
the recent freeze, caused wheat to rule weak
and the close was 1sGs6c lower than yesterday.
Corn and oats were extremely dull, and in
clined to weakness.
Provisions were weak, without any change.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The herald., 1894-04-01
COCA N0kTTN
CALISAYA lUlVIU
Combined with sulphate of Hydrast.a.

Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Debility and low condltion OF the system
viii be promp pity relieved ynd cured by lis use.
Invaluab c for OyerwOrked business men aud
weak, nervous women. Plea'ant prompt aud
efficient. 100 doses Fl. Get the genuine;
manufactured only by Taylor e. Myers Phsr-
macy Co, 81. Paul, MINI.
Los Angeles agents, H. NJ. SALE SON, 22O
g. Spring st, 4-llV
The herald., 1894-04-01

IBID.
Money-CommercIal loans 791o per cent;
mortgages, o@12 per cent.
EASTERN STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Closing quotations
The herald., 1894-04-01

Gold Gone Into the Bauk of England.
LONDON, March 31.-The amount OF gold
gone into the Bank OF England on balances to-
day was $4,000.
The herald., 1894-04-01
Grain NInvenenta.

CHICAGO, March 3t.-Grain receipts and ship
ments were ae IN lors.
The herald., 1894-04-01

BosTos, March s1.-Closing quotations were
q as follows:
Atchison. ....... i5%lMexican Central 81
Bell Telephone. 1889 san Diego......... 10
Burlington. ....... SS13
The evening world., 1894-09-07
A QUESTION FOR FARMERS.

1t IL to he hoped that Gov. Flower
takes enough time between speeches
at county fairs and working to secure n
denomination to read over the evidence
for the defense in the trial of the Ell
mira Reformatory charges. He could
scarcely be expected to look at the tes-
timony given by witnesses for the prose-
cution. Had he ever done so. he would
have hesitated to sacrifice his reputa-
ton as II humane. kind-hearted man by
keeping Supt. Brockway In power at the
bidding of Banker Matt Arnott
The Governor will find that the evil
dence for the defense fully sustains all
the accusations OF savage brutality
brought against the torturer OF the help
less prisoners. The keepers in the ser
vice and under the control of Brockway
tell OF the sufferings of the victims, OF
the savage cruelty of the Superintendent
to young prisoners. who were knocked
down and jumped upon, and OF the pun
ishment OF those who had testified
against Brockway by imprisonment In
the dark cells, chained like wild beasts.
How do the sturdy. kind-hearted, hon
est farmers like the idea of Gov. Flow
er's protection OF this cruel tyrant. de-
spite his crimes against humanity long
ago proved against him?
The evening world., 1894-09-07
A CONTRAST.

Bernard Altenberger. the cool, deliber-
ate mtr,crei Of kntc HCrp. was hanged
In Jersey City Jail yesterday. In New
Jersey the electric chair has not yet
taken the place OF the gollows and the
rope, and the criminal condemned to
death Ii still consigned to the hangman's
hands.
The bungling and brutal performance
OF yesterday ought to satisfy our neigh
bors of the wisdom and humanity OF fol-
lowing New York In her reform in the
infliction of the death penalty. In the
many elcctrocutions that have taken
place In New York since the new method
came into operation not n single one has
failed to kill In n few seconds, while
medical science has confidently declared
that all sensiblity to pain ceases at the
very Instant the electric shook IL APP
piled. The hanging OF Altenberger WAS
Il butchery, His neck was not broken by
the fall. owing doubtless to some fault
In adjus ling the ,ope. and the man was
slowly stranglei to death. 1t took
sixteen minutes to put him out of his
agony. The drop fcll at four minutes af-
ter 10 o'clock, and death did not come to
his relief until twenty minutes after 10.
This Is in striking contrast with the
electrocutions In our prisons. and ought
to Danish hanging from the State OF New
Jersey.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
Nur.emaid. Must lie Healthy.

A young doctor up in Thirty-sixth
street has a new baby. Z" Send me the
healthiest nursemaid you can find" he
wrote to a Sixth avenue employment
agent. Nine young women applied for
the position. None was satisfactory
More than half had bad threats, The
others had bad teeth. The physician
said that our little folks would be
healthier and stronger If there was less
ignorance and less disease among their
servants and guardians. He says THE
majority of cases Of contagious dis
eases are brought into the nursery by
the servants. innocently, Of course;
physical ailments Of perfectly healthy
and properly reared babies may be
traced directly or indirectly to the care
essness or ignorance or both of the
nurse. For example, a nurse with a
cold breathing in the child's face VIII
give the baby sore throat
The evening world., 1894-09-07
ABDUCTED WHEN A CHILD.
Victim Of Gipsi"s at Last Reunited
to His Family.


LIMA, o, Sept. MARTIN Leffell,
then eight years old. lived with his par
ents near the village of Kossuth TWEEN
ty-four years ago. When they left Mar
tin was stolen by gipsies. He roved
with the band for years, during which
time his name was changed to Henry
Shaffer. Some time afterwards the
gypsy band again returned into this
part of the country when young Shnffer
ran away and began working on farm
near Beaver Dam, this county. He
finally came to Lima. where he began
driving stock for n stock buyer. After
his escape from the band that kid
mapped him, h. forgot his real name and
where his parents had resided. He
would probably never have known had
he not met ii stranger, who said his
name was George Lefell. Shaffer
asked the gentleman II he remembered
OF any OF his relatives having disap-
peared years ago. l.effell asked him il
he was Martin Ieffell. and explanations
followed, and Shaffpr learned his mother
was still alive. The reunion took place
last night. and was "A happy AFFAIR.
During all thes" years Martin Leffell
lived within twenty miles of his home
and bought stock of parties living with
I'm four miles OF the old farm. At one
time he lived five doors from his uncle.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
Protection and Progress.

To the Editor:
Mr.. George Sutherland. Protection is as reces-
sary to progressive nation as your arm Is Tor
the welfare OF your family. The nation or indi-
viduai that has reached higher standard than
others has a right to protect itself from being
degraded to the lower; and the workman as u
consumer cannot lower the wages Of others with
out endanscring his own Free trade Is heav-
emily vision when all the world has the same
standard Of living. Free trade now means the
minimum or wages. or as nesr starvation as we
can get and live. Tarin enables the generous
employer to pay good wages and thoroughly or
gained labor can compel the moan employer u
pay them. u, !. talks the cid GLIB rot abont
trusts Incorporated trusts are in the grasp Of
the law. and good laws place their earnings
at the legal percentage Under our present sys-
TEN Of civilization trusts are a benefit. The In
vestment Of $50 900 under a competent head Is OF
more benefit than nfty small competitors with u
thousand dollars each. cutting each others threats
and SHINING their help TO the starvation point
to keep up the night. Thoroughly organized labor,
concentrated wcnl'L anl good laws are tbs per
lection O, ~. j., 'sent system OF civilization.
Otherwise Socialism Ia better. q, q,
The evening world., 1894-09-07
STRAY ANIMALS IN F0RDHAM.
Policemen Kept Busy Taking Them
to the Pounds.

Policeman William j. Dougherty, of
the High Bridge police. found n large
bay horse strolllng along Jerome ave
nue. near one Hundred and Sixty
seventh street at an unearthly hour Of
the morning AS the horse bore un-
mistakable signs OF having been out all
night. and was unable to take care OF
itself, Dougherty promptly arrested II
and took II TO the Fordham pound.
After seeing his prisoner safely housed,
the policeman resumed his patrol ana
had gotten as far as one Hundred and
Seventy-third street when meck-look-
Ing rcd and white. COW come strolling
along. AS she could give no satisfactory
explanation Of her presence at That
hour, Doughcrty hauled her away to the
same loCk-up. =,
on his way back to post he espied
another COW, a rel one this time, loom
Ing up through the fog. % Things are
coming my way" he calculated. taking
Il tighter grip on his club in anticipa-
As he drew near he heard mufiicd
gees" and haws" proceeding from
the gloom IN the rear and was relieved
liceman. had the milk producer in Gus
tOdy. lie said he found her acting sus-
piciOusly on Prospect avenue. ana was
taking her to the pound for further ex-
lldllDI.
About the same hour. Policeman James
/ T.. McMahon. Of the fremont police.
Iovcrhauled two giddy mules on Waahing-
| ton avenue. near One Hundred and
| Eight -sccond street. They had run
away from home and we're bound for
! the headquarters of the G. %. =, to offer
| themselves as candidates IN the coming
campaign, when the arm of the law in
| terposei. They begged to be released.
and, finding the policeman inoxornbie,
made threatening gestures with their
| heels.
| Mcmahon drew his revolver, and
warned them that any hostile demonstra-
| ton would he checked with cold lead
| whereupon they hauled IN their ears
| and concluded to 20 quietly to the public
pound on Arthur avenue.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
No Land of MIX and Honey.

To the Editor.
l would like to give word or two OF advice
to "Disgusted." For person seeking a clerical
position the West is very good place to stay
away from for the that the supply In
that line west OF the Missouri River lie far In
excess OF the demand and is constantly increas-
ing. During 1893 and the early part OF this
year | travelled from Illinois to California
stopping at most OF the principal FAR Western
cities" and was surprised at the amount Of
competent clerks and bookkcepers who were idle
and willing to work for enough to sustain life
A person leaving position In New York to %
West makes a mistake and I would strongly
advise 'Dlsgusted' to stay where she Is and
keep eye open for something better. She
speaks OF ''monotony" here In New York. but
sincerely hope she will never experience the
monotony Of a Western city. and then you know
they rarely have excursions out there. and q pos
sbe two or three nights a week Of theatrical
shows, with prices for respectable seat de-
cidedy out OF reach OF a clerks pocketbook 10
not conducive TO varying the monotony OF which
she complains in New York. like the West,
but It is no place for a bookkeeper, and for her
own sake I trust what | have written will dis
suade Disguised" from going there.
TRAVELLER
The evening world., 1894-09-07
BOGUS GAS COLLECTORS.
Swindlers Have Operated Extern
sively on the East Side,

For some days past bogus gas collec-
tors have appeared on the east side OF
the city, and succeeded In catching many
victims. Their method of doing bust
ness is to call upon storekeeper and
apologize for the large gas bill, saying
Taking the bill the swlndler reduces Il
one-half. collects the money and de-
parts.
large number OF victims have re-
ported their loss to Capt. Cartwright.
of the Eldridge street station, A SINH.
lar gang OF bogus collectors were driven
out OF Brooklyn recently. and Capt.
tortright believes that they have come
TO this city to work the trick
The evening world., 1894-09-07
Home Missionary Work:

Grace Church has a mission house in
the east end of Thirteenth street, one
Of several admirable organizations In
the Neighborhood and Improvement
AS collation." The men learn temper
alice and decency; the women are
helped in score Of gentle ways, and
both are visited and introduced to con-
genial people There Is kindergarten
for the little folks. an industrial school
for boys and girls who are too young
O.. too much handicapped to attend the
public schools, and cooking classes for
both boys and girls. OF this sort OF
missionary work New York can not
have too much.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
Oyster Catsup.

Remove the oysters from their shells
carefully, saving the liquor. Take out
the adductor muscle or stomach Of
each oyster and cut off the beard. Put
over the fire In their own liquor and
simmer until all the goodness is ex.
tracted. Strain and pour the liquor
into clean saucepan. For every cup
of the juice, take one-fourth of a cup
of sherry. six anchovies. one teaspoon
full of lemon Juice, one-fourth Of q
pound each Of ground mace and cloves
and one dozen pepper corns. Simmer
for fifteen minutes and put away to
cool, closely covered. When cold strain.
bottle and seal.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
|HeV9ERsk SNeME|

eminent sees that he does his work wen
and gives good measure to the humble,t
customer. large loaf of fine tabl,
bread sells at four cents; the coarser
bread used by the masses is a cen,
cheaper; the loaves are bigger than our
seVen-cent ones. and perfectly baked.
Inc French rolls. which are large
enough to cut in two. are a penny
apiece, and in demand three times a
day. The Frenchwoman gives the baker
her order for the next day, and he de-
llvers the bread in a little hand-csrt.
Bread is sold by weight, and II a three
cent loaf happens to be short, the frao-
ton Is made up with the heel of a LOAF
or half a roll.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
KOSSUTH'S BIRTHDAY.
hungarian society VIII Celebrate
u sunday Evening.

The Hungarian Society and Theatrical
Association. the Oldest Hungarian or
ganzaton in America. founded by the
exiles who escorted Louis Kossuth to
the United States, will hold its ira,
ditional celebration OF kossuth's birth
day. Sunday evening. at Lexington
Opera House. Fifty-eghth street and
Third avenue.
This celebration comedies with the
twenty-nfth performance by this So
ciety. The Hungarian comic opera.
THE Gimin." has been selected for this
occasion. and viii he produced by a brill
liant array of talented amateurs.
THE Gamin" Is by the Hungarian
composer, Joseph kontI of budapest.
and the production is the first of it's kind
In America. The dress rehearsal will
ing.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
New Iron Hall Officers.


PHILADELPHIA sept The supreme Com.
mander Of the new Iron Hall closed its session
last night The report showed SOS. 600 IN reserve
aud 500 members. officers chosen for the next
year were. supreme preRdent, Mr Somerhy. Of
his city. e s. Miller. of Hinghnmton, y. V,
Nic".Pr"sldcnt, r {. Perkins OF Providence,
r. l.. Secretary. T., Joseph Harris Of Baltimore.
Treasurer, G.. II Baker. NJ Philadelphia Mcdi II
Examiner, : a. II Nooim1u. NJ Woru Cstc-.
Mass. supreme Organizer; Herbert ". Mcintosh,
Of Boston. Councillor. William johnson, Of II.
Paul. Supreme Herald o. V nllc, Philadelphia
: u nlooty sarrc. IA G. u. Thompson. Hing
htnion. y. V; W. T Nnariman, NJ HYDE
PARK Mon and e. y Etris' of New York Ct,y,
supreme Trustees. e, II Cooper NJ jersey City.
was elected Chairman Of the Finance Committee.
and Joseph Glazing, ot this rity, Chairman Of the
aM Nnmmllice-
The evening world., 1894-09-07
THE FIANCEE's FLASHING FINGER.

It looks pretty mean for a young man
to apply 10 the police for aid in recov-
erlng an engagement ring from young
lady, but that Is what Young man
of this city has done. The ring Is worth
$3.50. which may be some excuse for try
ing TO regain II In these hard times, and
then. again. II there Is no inscription on
II he may be able to use II over with
some other girl whose hand he wins.
SIN. the tlancee has some rights In
the matter. She probably likes the ring
and doesn't want to lot II 20. Few
girls would care to give up $3.50 worth
of phalangai decoration simply because
SIZE didn't want to marry the young
man who engaged h-r with IT, Besides,
engagements are vapory things, viewed
from the female side of the arrange
ment, and some girls-Summer girls par
ticularly--get 80 many engagement
rings that hey would have to hang tags
on them and give the young men mum
bered checks, so that each would be
sure to recover his own when he want
ed II back.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
SHALL 1T BE BUILT :

Secretary Lamont has agreed that
the friends and projectors of the New
York and New Jersey Bridge shall have
n hearing before he decides on the kind
OF structure to be erected. The commits
sion of experts have suggested both n
cantilever bridge with one pier in the
river and a suspension bridge as practi-
cable, and while they give prefer
ence to the suspension plan. they do
not find that Il pier would be an obstr,Ic-
ton to navigation.
The plain factis that a cantllevcr bridge.
II approved, will be built. A suspension
bridse will not he built, both because
OF its great cost and OF the objections
OF the railroad companies which are to
use 1t.
The railroads want a cantilevcr bridge
because of its frmness, Its steadncss and
It's safety. The swaying OF a suspension
bridge OF the required length OF span
would be Objectionable to the railroads.
They all want n Cantilever bridge, over
which trains could be run at any rate
OF speed just as steadily as on the solid
ground.
It is 10 be hoped that no technical OF
unsound objection will be interposed to
prevent this great public work from be-
ing accomplished. A mere preference on
the part of outside parties ought not to
be allowed to interfere with an under
taking that will revolutioniZe the com
merce OF the country and be vast
benefit to every interest except that OF
railroad which desires to monopolizs
the advantage OF terminus in New
York.
The evening world., 1894-09-07

An entertainment held AT Mrs. George Corners
residence. 3Is South Ninth street brooklyn. AUG
g. yielded Sl2. unc dollsr NJ this they gave TO
poor man. The entertainment r"o given by the
ing chorus, Frames Conner; song IIitie Elsie
Merritt; dialogue. by six girls; piano solo. Miss
G. Cans; recitation Lillian Moller; song Frances
Conner recitation, iit.e May Forrest: piano solo
Master Fred Meyer. song, little Helen Meyer
recitation. Ida May Rail. song, Ethel Mcdonald
and Frames Conner; recitation, Grace Rsndell !,
slN-handcd piece, Meyer brothers, song Sadie
Kelley, recitation, Mis- /. Woodward, song
Ethel and Frances. recitation. little =. Curtis
'nnE, Mrs. Crul, recitation, Will Hoa, ker; song
Emma Conner and Grace r. nlcll. tahlcau lIttln
Z. Merritt. song Ross u. ~ Neal, The projectors
,ul managers NJ 'hc Crt"rta 'nmcnt were Frances
fv Susie Conner