davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-25

Amen de ESQ, los polizontes de
la Secreta, como Sc la designa gene
ralmente, aunque no usen uniforme y
vistan de paisanos, visten con decen-
cia y decoro, proceden de manera CO.
rrecta, expresandose en- buenas for
mas, pues por algo dice ell adagio
que 10 cort6s no qulta 10 valiente.
Tai es la practica establecida.
/ Cumplen con ella los esbirros
de Egozcue
/ Por que reglamento SO rigen?
/ Que Jefes tienen
4 Guardian en- su traje y en- su
persona ell aseo y la compostura a
que estan obligados ?
/ Son correctos en- sus maneras
y en- sus palabras ?
NADIA de ESQ.
BOchornoso es decirlo.
Esos satellites Y compinches de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-25

ELECTORALES
AbusOs y cOacciOnes
Barranqu tas

En- este pueblo sin embargo del pre- Z
dominic de nuestros correligionarios, los
jueces de elecci6n correspondent, en- su
mayorfa, al part1do republicano.
Adem&s Sc hs dividido Ia Jurisdiction
en- tres presintos: uuo de ellos con mil y
tantos; otro con dos mil y otro con ClNco
MIL habitantes.
En- este ditimo Sc inscribiran MIL
eleetores. Z en- ocho horas no podran
votsr.
Es 10 que Sc buscabs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-25
Rafael Cortada
CALDERERO De CoBRE--PONCE

serVcos Y
cale
Iaci6n continues intermene odo cal
Tan6n
carderas de
tabao garanzan entregan puntuadad
10 de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-25
Ma icao

En- ell colegio de aquel pueblo donde
eiercen como juecea don Francisco e. Mon
tafez don Rosendo Caparros, federales,
Sc han inscrito todos los republicanos que
constan en- Is lista de las eleccioues pasa
das.
l En- ell colegio de Bucaraboces donde
actuan dos inoondicionales fueron muy po
cos los federsles inscritos a pesar de cons
tituir Ia mayorfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-25
Los esbirros de Egozcue

Eoozcue, cuya autoridad representa-
v cuyas 6rdenes cumplen, nos des-
honran ante los extranjeros que vlsl-
tan la capital de la isla, y constitu-
ven un bald6n para nuestra cultura.
Ali los teneis, dentro del recin-
to murado, zangoloteando por las ca
lies, con su aspecto repulsivo, rotos,
sucios, descalzos, 8 en- chancletas o
alpargatas, armados con enormes ga
rrotes, en- actitud amenazadora, hos
til.
De que vivian antes ?
CuaI es su ofcio
D6nde trabajan
Dia y noche Sc les We forman-
do grupos en- las esqulnas, y en-
elias asaltan al transeunte, 81 es fe-
deral, Y le registrar y lie veIan y
aun lie denuncian al celeb6rrlmo Trl-
bunal de la inquisici6n despu6s de
deslizar en- su bolsillo IN arma cual-
quiera.
Acaso semejante espectaculo
es digno de una poblaci6n culta ?
j Cree el senor Egozue que es
tolerable que toda una sociedad hon
rada viva bajo la preston y este d
merced de .esa gentuza, que en- vez
de vigilar a los ciudadanos deblera
ser estrechamente vigilada por 6stos?
! Acaso en- la conciencia de Egoz-
cue, faca de suyo, Sc ha subyertido
tai punto Ell concepto de la justl-
cia y de la moralidad que entrega la
custodia de IN centro tan importante
como populoso, San Juan, y ell sos
tenimiento del orden a los eternos
promovedores del escandalo que en- 81,
para 81 y por 81 viven?
A tai rebajamiento ha llegado,
baio la obsesion del odio, bajo Ell aci-
cate de la veDganza, que ha roto con
todo g6nero de consideraciones y de
respetos sociaIes?
mo Sc averguenza de su obra y
de 81 mismo?
Gracias d 6l, a sus maquinacio-
nes tenebrosas, hdse trocado la Ca
pital de Puerto-Rico en- misera Corte
de los milagros, donde la hez y es-
coria de los suburbios pasea cinica-
mente su descaro a la luz del dia y
amenaza, provoca y atropella su
antoio a los elementos federales, en-
tregandose toda clase de excesos,
bajo ell estimulo y la autorizacl6n de
un alcalde, como Egozcue, antique
seide de Palacio y Ubarri, antigua
id6latra de Weyler, que facilita ar
mas a esos esblrros de nuevo cuno y
les asegura la impunidad 49,.
Buenos y aventajados discfpulos
va sacando. -. Qulera Dios que al
gun dia no den cuchillada al macs
tro~
Merecido 10 tiene, por prestar alas
a esas sabandIas ponzonosas, que Sc
llaman policias especiales en- San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-25

ndmero de sus votos en las elecciones del
seis de Noviembre.
In algunos colegios veriGcan dos We
ces la inscription de IN mismo individuo,
vsmos demostrarlo.
AL leer las lIstas fiias en- los bajos de
la Casa Consistorial, correspondence al
colehio= So del Distrito 40. Sc encuentran
iuclusionss
No ia Merle Manuel -. ST. Isabel Al
1sI Merle Manuel 80. 40
81 Romenech A
costa Francisco -. Mirasol Il
93 Domenech Jo-
s6 Frsncisco -. Mirasol 81
Eu las del Colegio del Ric y Salud,
hguran Matfas Andres Aran, con la dui
ca diferencia de tener at 'rada Ia edad en-
cada uuo de los colegios.
En- ell de la Marina aparece nuestrc
compa1ero senior Prtts, sin ell segundo
apellide, con domioilio en- una calle
donde jsmas vivid.
En- ell colegio Sc observa indivi
duos que habitan en- la ealle del Rio, Bar
celona Mendez Vigo, las cuales no per
teneaen ese Distrito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-25

Yaf6 que estabaisY Yen 10 firme aqne-
los patriotas.
FL tempo vino dafles eompleta Ia
raz6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-25

BOchornoso es decirlo.
Esos satellites y compinches d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-25
Mayaguez

Nos informan de aquella cindad que
nuestros adversarios no Sc detienen en-
medios nj formas que pneda aumentar el
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
FROM JAPANESE SOURCES.


WASHINGTON July 1The Japanese legation to-day
the following telegram from the Japanese OF
Ten Tn telegram of July 9th reported that 10000 Chinese
artillery
re-capured by them.
report
Chinese
On by
Sakuramura Japanese residents left
forwarded
Shanghai reported that Sheng Shanghai Taot
Sih a
a Tsinan following
Two legations stood July Bird against Chinese
ton killed 1000 Chinese soldiers
able to holdo
Chinese troops and Boxers attacking
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
Base BaII Manager Dead.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 15.-Wm.
Barnie, manager of the Hartford base
ball team of the eastern league and
one of the best known base ball men
in the country, died in this city to-
day of pneumonia, aged 46 years. He
had been in attendance at the annual
gathering of the Elks at Atlantic City
last week and was in poor health
when he went there. He returned home
seriously i'll Friday night and grad
ually sank. Mr.. Barnie at different
times managed the Brooklyn and Bal
timore teams of the National league.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANILA, July 15.-"More soldiers"
is the demand which is coming to Gen.
Macarthur from every department of
the islands. Recent events have work
ed to vindicate Gen. Lawton's judg-
ment that 100, 900 troops will be needed
to establish American sovereignty
| over the Philippines. Until they at
tempted to hold provinces of two or
three hundred thousand hostile people
with regiment or two, the American
commanders hardly realized the size of
the Philippine islands. The present
force is not large enough to garrison
more than
Half the Important Towns
and in some of the most important
islands, among them Cebu, Panay,
Samar, Leyte and the great Moham-
medan empire of Mindanoa, only the
commercial ports are occupied. The
| Moros are cloud on the horizon.
Officers best acquainted with condi-
lions in Mindanoa and the Sulu ISL
ands, tell the Associated Press cores
pendent that they consider serious
| fighting inevitable. If it come the two
regiments which are scattered in small
garrisons, some of them hundreds of
miles apart along the coast of Min
danoa, an island nearly as large as Lu-
zon, may have serious work. The
| Moros are
Fighters by Nature,
do not fear death, have many guns,
though of Anticipated makes, but do
the best execution by lying in the thick
jungles and cutting down soldiers who
pass through, with terrible knives and
spears.
General Young, who is holding seven
of the most mountainous provinces of
Luzon with four regiments, expects Sc
we're work during the rainy season.
Gen. Tinio has a nomadic command
whose warriors can hide their guns
and become Amigos if it suits their
interests. AS few of them wear uni
forms and the people combine to shield
them from detection, the Americans
are greatly handicapped
Fighting Last Week.
MANILA, July 15.-During last
weeks scouting three Americans were
killed and two wounded and thirty
five rebels were killed. Fifty rebels
were captured and twenty rifles and
| fourteen tons of powder and ammuni-
| ton taken. 1t will become necessary,
under the new code Of procedure,
which the commission expects to adopt
to secure the services for the higher
| courts in Manila and the provinces of
American judges knowing Spanish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
ESPECIAL PRAYERS
Asked From American Pulpits for
Those in Peril in China.

SHANGHAI, July I3.-The
American missionaries ask the
Associated Press to publish the
fOIIOWing;
$40 the Christian People of the
United States:
"The missionaries in China
ask n special prayer from every
pulpit for the guidance of the
government and the speedy sue
cor of the Americans and native
converts in extreme PERIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
Is For bryan.

RICHMOND, W. Va, July ID.
Haskins Hobson, State chairman of the
Populist party in West Virginia, to-
day announced his purpose to support
Bryan and Stevenson and says he will
use his utmost influence to prevent the
putting up of another electoral ticket
in this State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
FINE DASH BY ALLIES.

Copyright Associated Press)
TEN TSN July
OF o foreigners Japanese supported by British
the Chinese fortified arsenal miles city making night
They
killing
having reported
The Chinese have been bombarding
killed British sailor
Foreigners
4inch have
made silence guns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
LATE NEWS FROM TEN TsIN.

FOO July TO- via Shanghai 15Dphes to-day
that took July
had buildings including
holder.
Chinese the night of July 9Th
repued
positions shells
quarters killing wounding
artillery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
MORE OLD NEWS.
BRUSSELS, July 15..

BRUSSELS July 15The Favereau
has received official dispatch Saturday
Sheng Tac Tai of shangha following the
governor Of Shang
The European troops defending legations killing
200 soldiers Of Gen.
the Legations but very
~Sheng considers danseDuks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
JAPS DID GOOD WORK.

LONDON 15The Seymour
published
enemys position
the and captured
the killing
capturing
killed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16

Sheng, the Imperial Director of Posts
and Telegraphs, Certainly Knows
What is Going on, But 1T is Sus-
piciOned That He is Holding Back
Information, That it May Dribble
Through in Sections, and Thus
Lose it's Full Effect Upon the
Nations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
ANOTHER CHINESE VERSION.

YOKOHAMA, Friday July 13The Chinese
tied the japanese minister
what described the first
The dispatch
foreigners due TO the Taku affair
expedition government
n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
To Reinforce the Allied Armies Hold
That City Against the
Chinese Hosts.
VERY SEVERE FIGHTING TOOK PLACE
On the 9th and 18th of July, in Which Allies
Held Their Ground.

he Losses Were Severe on Each Sde-A Number of
Chinese Guns Were Captured and the Hosts of
Celestials Beaten Back-Good Work Done by the
Japanese Forces-The Latest News of Desper-
ate Situation for the international Forces-More
Troops Are Urgently Needed Important Japanese
information
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
FOURTEENTH GOES TO CHINA.

1.-two
artillery tomorrow the
Fnth Wyeed expedition which will
ammunition TO man and
a subsistence stores and
take two vep
inch Howtzers, hospa
is going o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
ANOTHER SERIOUS AFFRAY.

"TEN TSN 2The Chinese
railway station in
allies
loss unknown but is believed
The bombarded British
a a a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
KNEW IT A WEEK AGO.


knew ALT
cable
deliver safety
TienT sin
lions to the mort of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
ALL TELECRhMS TELL The same STORY
ENJOYS and Guards Made a Desperate Re-
SistanCe,
The History Of the World Can Show No Parallel to
Such Situation as Now Exists in the Celestial
Empire--A Ptiful Appeal From Americans in
China to Their Fellow Citizens in This Country
for Immediate Aid.
for Immediate Aid.

LONDON July 49, impossible
director of Chinese
maritime July @ received the following telegram
people, including
the worst
The European have received from their representatives and
July 7th
porting from Pekin and killed
200 of General Tung sans forces and that the boxers mounting
a breach in the deenses.
THE WORST FORESHADOWED.
follows
have effected They all lombard
ing with make breach heavy onslaught fear that
all The
eminent intensely anxious"
Finally
killed earlier
the end of their
sortie
SITUATION AT TEN TSIN
Admiral seymous dispatches give the latest regarding the sit
brilliant
splendid
Chinese killed and six the settle
viciously
pitfalls buildings
of the allied forces the Chinese believed be
great.
NO PARALLEL IN HISTORY
reception Saturday,
passioned speech. He said.
and the crime the thought which
punishment shall fall perhaous nation which
placed na so" chat we are doing al" in our
APPEAL TO AMERICANS.
Following
n Shanghai their fellow
o in
pro-
tecting
daily
Pkn
is not known but general massacre is apprehended Wholesale
Christians continue whole
paayzed
The speedy restoration OF order and retrbuton are duties pressing nm
civilized be
fuencew will Re
in
late
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
THE OLD STORY.
ALL FOREIGNERS DEAD
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
SHANGHAI, July l5-An official telegram was re-
ceived tonight from the Governor of Shan Tung
stating that breach made in the wall of the Brit
sh legation at Pekin after gallant defense and when
all the ammunition had given out. All foreigners
were killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
GRAVE BUT INDEFINITE.

SAN SEBASTIAN SPAIN July 15Senor
has delivered the
Shanghai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
ITALIAN MISSION DESTROYED.

ROME July The Italian Shanghai cables
mission HUI Nan
killed HUI
have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN
WILL BE NECESSARY TO EsTAB-
LISH AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
VAST PROPORTIONS OF TASK
JUST BECOMING APPARENT TO OUR
OFFICERS IN THE ISLANDS.

The MOros Are Cloud on the Hori-
zOn, and If They Take tire Field
Heavy ReinfOrcements Must be
Sent to Our Already Large Army
on the Other Side of the Pacific.
Some Facts to Make Americans
Think.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
RIOTING AT NING-PO.

SHANGHAI Friday Ming
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-22
GRIeeS's FUTURE.
It Is Said That He VIII Practice
Law In New York.

All kinds of rumors seem to be floating
about the State as to the intentions of
Attorney General Griggs. One of the
most reasonable is that he wants seat
in the United States Supreme Court
On this point a prominent member of
the New York bar said yesterday
'Mr. Griggs is not a wealthy man, as
wealth goes nowadays. He is a compar-
atively young man. He does not want
to shut himself up as a member of the
Supreme Court of the United States, al
though he appreciates the honor of that
position.
''Mr. Griggs has had several very fiat
tering offers from well-known firms in
New York to associate himself with them
"A few years of active law work in
New York would give Mr.. Griggs pret-
ty good nest egg. Then, perhaps, with a
well rounded experience and comfort
able and assured income he might look
with favor upon the tender of seat on
the Supreme Court bench.
"But he does not want it now"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-22
JOURNAL FAKE.
Prints a Lying Interview Re-
porting 1t Came From
Mr.. Miggins-

One of these characteristically impu-
dent lying stories which the Journal"
is SO fond of palming off on the COM
munity as news appeared in that sheet
last night. The yarn was that Assistant
City Collector Thomas J. higgins had
criticized the action of the Democratic
State Committee in arranging an exhibi-
tion of political pictures for tomorrow
night without consulting the local Demo-
cratic Committee.
Mr.. MTiggins never said anything of the
kind and is justly indignant at the state
ment and the apparent attempt to create
trouble between the two committees.
There was no discourtesy shown
by the State Committee in ar
ranging the exhibition, it was
their right to do so, and Mr.. higgins,
as representing Leader Robert Davis,
who is away ON vacation, was notified by
post card that the affair would take
place.
Some one alleging to represent the
journal called up the City Hall on the
telephone yesterday and from somebody
here got some news about the character
OF the exhibition said well known
Democrat, land the change of date from
Wednesday to Thursday because Mr..
Gourley wished to be present. but Mr.
higgins never said what that lying re-
porter said he Gid That fellow ought
to be kicked on the paper, but perhaps
he MAS only ol,eying ordess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-22
ONCE RICH DIED POOR.
Mrs. Frances II. Van Benschoten
Once a Belle Of the French Court

Mrs. Frances H. Van Benschoten who
is said t have ben at one time a wealthy
society leader in New York, died at Potts
vile, Pa, yesterday in poverty, at the
age of seventy-ene years. She came
here, poor two years ago, and onthing is
known of the causes that led her to take
up her residence in this city.
Mrs. Van Benschoten, it is said was
born in France. the daughter of Captain
Hall, wealthy shipowner, who was
associated with Commodore Vanderbilt
in the early marine service of the coun-
try. At the age of ourteen years. she
married Count De Luci, of France, who
died two years later, leaving her with
one child.
After four years of widowhood she be-
came the wife of Edward Van Benchoten,
a New York banker and broker. When
he died he left her large fortune.
1t is said that in early life she was a
familiar figure in the court of France and
England, and that she entertained the
Astors, Vanderbilts and other families
prominent in New York society. She is
survived by six children in this city.
Albany, Brooklyn Heights, New York City.
Washington and Stroudsburg Pa.
Her funeral which will be private will
take place at the residence Of her
daughter Mrs. F. F. Stringer, No. 54S
Jersey avenue, this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-22
NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB.


The Matthew K. Tierney Association is
new Democratic organization, which
was lately formed in Greenville. The
headquarters of the association are at
Sea View and Ocean avenue. The club
was formed solely for the purpose of
working for the election of Bryan and
Stevenson in the coming campaign.
Prominent members say that the club
will not antagonize in any manner the
ward association, the Seventh Ward
Democratic Club, but will endeavor to
work in harmony with them for the cleo
tion of the Democratic Presidential and
Vice Presidential candidates Notwith-
standing the declaration Of the club for
harmony, it is rumored that they will
have a candidate for Committeeman OF
their own selection.
Mr.. Amos Warlieh, a former member
of the Legislature of Pennsylvania has
already spoken before the club. He will
make number of speeches for the club
in the coming campaign
The officers of the association are:-
George Mclaughlin, president; G.
Fckhardt. vice presdent;J. Fales. record
ing secretary; Frank Cotton, financial
secretary; M. K. Tierney, treasurer and
Eugene Soma, sergeant -at-arrns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-22
STATE COMMITTEE SECRETARIES.
Republicans May Name Man to Suc-
Deed the Late A. s. Barber.

Especial to THE Jersey City News."l
TRENTON, Aug. 22,19OO.-William Riker,
who is in this city today, declined to dis
cuss the appointment of successor to
Augustus S. Barber, as Secretary of the
Republican State Committee. The selec-
tion will be made at a meeting of the
State Committee at Newark, Thursday
1t has been proposed that two secretar-
les be appointed, one to take charge of
the routine work, and the other to be a
newspaper man and attend to the literary
end of the campaign. Among those spoken
of here today are Charles Bateman, of
the 'Unionist Gazette" Somerville; Will
liam Cloke. of the New Brunswick Ere
donian;" Henry A. Steel, formerly of
Newark; and John S. Gibson, of Newark.
Many of the members think that the
secretary should be an old man, btiS SEN
ator Stokes is strongly in favor of a
young man for the position.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-22
AERONAUT'S PERIL.
Her Parachute Refuses to
Work and She Comes
Down in a Creek.

Nearly twenty thousand people attended
thePlattdeutsche Vol1s Fest at Schuetzen
Park, Union Hill, were early last evening
awed by the sight of a female aereonant
struggling thousands of feet in tn air in a
frantic effort to detach a parachue from
the balloon with which she had made the
ascension. The cut off refused to work.
Higher and higher rose the balloon un-~
til it was a mere black speck in the sky.
Then it disappeared altogether. The
parachute had been hoisted and this and
the weight of the woman precented the
BALLOON from tipping and allowed it to
descend gradually. 1t landed, however,
in creek near the Hackensack River at
New Durham. The water was over the
head of the aeronant. but the balloon
which had fallen on the meadows and
the parachute kept her fmom sinking.
She was rescued by a boatman in the
vicinity. A man in a carrige who had
followed the course of the balloon ap-
peared later on and carried the woman
back to the park, where she was present.
ed to the great crowd, who howled itself
hoarse with applause and as a demon-
stration of their joy on ascertaining that
the plucy woman was uninjured.
The woman is known in public as Helen
Gaylor. She is Mrs. c. Steel, of No. 319
Hoboken avenue, this city. She was seen
by a News reporter this morning
Though suffering somewhat from shock
after her experience, she said she had
nearly recovered and will make another
ascension this evening. She told the re-
porter in detail her perilous experience.
Il was not frightened in the least she
said. "Of course, there was that dread
that all aeronauts have of dropping in
creek or marsh When I found that the
cutoff would not work and that could
not get away from the balloon, knew I
had to ride it,
How high did the balloon ascend?'
asked the reporter
'sWe never can tell that. honestly be-
lieve I was 5000 feet in the air at one
time. I was in the air twenty minutes.
Usually I am in the air only five minutes
I was just "a bit frightened when I saw
was going TO drop in creek, as cannot
swim. The balloon, which had careened
over on the march, and the parachute
saved me from sinking. I had put on
life preserver, but it became unfastened
and floundered in the water about me-"
Mrs. Steel has been a resident of Jersey
City about six months. She came here
from Pennsylvania. She lives with her
husband at the above given address.