davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04

SHEVLIN. SneVun c0ptAlne0
the Yale eleven during the past season,
but his head was no. affected by the
praise bestowed upon him. Shevlin
is q figure unique in old Eli's demo-
cratic university. The son Of an in-
dulgeat millionaire lumberman, he has
untrammeled access to cords of cash
piled up in Minneapolis banks. When
ever "Shev" sees anything he wants,
all ne has to do is to sign his fathers
name to check, add his own initials
below the signature ind take away the
goods. The problem OF self help at
Yale is not his; merely the formality
of helping himself. In justice to Yale
1t must be understood that Shevlin's
wealth had nothing to do with his
election to the captaincy. It was his
muscle, not his money, that landed
him the football leadership. Still, he
possesses the wherewithal in bulk
worthy of remark in q Yale captain.
There's familiar saying that money
talks. Sometimes Shevlin's Is audible,
and sometimes it isn't. Occasionally no
bursts forth in suit of clothes that 10
suggestive of a crashing finale by Wag-
ner mot Hans). Hes easy for the
sartorial salesman says his room
mate. III he's told that Reggie Won
Astorbilt has suit or pair of shoes
just like those offered to him. he closes
the deal then and there" Generally
speaking. however, Shevlin's money
toots rather than talks. for the auto
mobile makers and repairers profit
most by his disbursements. These are
his two extravagances-his clothes and
his motor cars. He neither smokes nor
drinks. In his freshman year shevlin
won three Y's by playing end on the
eleven, throwing the hammer on the
track team, and filling in a gap at
right field ON the nine after the track
team had finished its season. Since
freshman year Shevlin has been on
Yale's football and track teams and
has been picked as an all-American
end after each of his three football
seasons. He has the strength of q
battleship, with the speed Of torpedo.
and takes more steps in a game than
any other man on tn. field. Samuel F.
B. Morse. who played right half back
during the past season, has been elect
ed as his successor.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04

year for IA years, and Mr.. Jerome
means that they shall be first-rate
men. not politicians named because of
friendship with the boss and willing
ness 10 give up" The Manhattan
judges are inferior to those of Brook
lyn and to the older ones up-country,
named before Odell times.
OF % Manhattan judges IL are
worthy of their occupation, though
most of them paid large sums for
their nominations by way of CAM
paign expenses, the price gradually
rising from $1,000 to $4,000, and even
higher. OF the other IL none can be
charged with such gross unfitness as
Jay Gould's judges, Barnard and
Cardozo, showed years ago. But one
or two are lightweights named for
family influence, several are engaged
in outside business, and a number are
subservient to the BOSSES Morgan ].
O'Brien, one of the ablest men on the
bench, is most criticised for accepting
the trusteeship of the Equitable Insur-
ance company from the arch schemer,
Ryan.
But there is one scandal which, II It
comes out, will take precedence of all
other judicial sensations. 1t is stated
that one high Judge owes his place 10
an exceptionally large campaign con-
tribution"-for which, OF course the
boss gave no accounting and which
came cut of the pockets OF insurance
policyholders. being cloaked by the
famous yellow dog fund" What q
sensation that would make. Ell? No
wonder the dispensers of the yellow
dog money have bad health requiring
residence abroad. Will the committee
that is investigating insurance scam
dals go thoroughly into the yellow
dog payments? If they do they will
find enc or TWO of their own members
implicated.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
Two Big Railway Stations.

IL w VAIN -
soon have the big
gest railway sta
ton in the world;
also the second
big e s t. The
Pennsylvania sta
ton proper will
cover seven and
one-half acres, the
yards and all be-
ing much bigger.
The new Grand
C e n t r al station
will have ten
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
Jerome and the Judges.

STRICT ATTOR-
ney jerome has
been pounded for
cri t j C i sing the
New York judges
of the higher
courts. But he
stands pat. He
knows what he is
talking a DO u t {;
there are seven
judges to be elect
ed next fall. Each
will draw an E0n
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
Had to Have Them

Husband-What dye call these
things?
Wife-Those are brand-new 1905 <
unlaundered Duke OF Marlborough
shirts, which ! got for you at Jobb.
Lott & Co.'S great fire sale.
Husband-They are three sizes too
small.
Wife-There was nothing larger
left, and I had to take them. or lose
a big bargain.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
The Newspaper Farmers.

chester 5.
Lord. who recet-
ly celebrated the
twenty-ffth ami
versary of his
taking charge of
the Sun as man.
aging editor. He
was reared in JEFF
ers n county,
New York. One
hundred h / 6 h ! y
pal d newspaper
men now or for
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
RecinrocifY.

Picking up a paper, the caller asked:
"Are you a subscriber to this jour.
nal?"
mot exactly" replied the would-be
poet. "The editor has placed my name
on the free list. however, with the un.
Outstanding that am not to send him
any more contributions" Chicago
Daily News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
Minister'S Appetite.

A certain minister applied to hiD
church for an increase Of salary.
SALARY" cried one Of the members
SALARY! Why, thought you worked
for souls"
"And so I DO" meekly replied the
impecunious minister. "but I cannot;
eat souls, and II could It would take
good many souls the sise Of yours
to make q decent meal."-Rshohokh
Sunday Herald.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
A Scheuaer.

"Are the police of New York 20 very
corrupt" asked the English dramat-
list.
"Why do you ask"
II was wondering If could bride
'em to suppress one of my plays
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
Wild Hogs in California.

The ranchers Of Shasta, Siskiyou and
Modoc counties, California, have begun
a war of determination on wild hogs,
which are dangerously numerous and
raid the pens of the domestic swina
and kill them.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04

lift the American polo cup has been
discussed in the east recently. Should
such trip take place 1t will naturally
assist the game in this country. For
10 years now has the coveted trophy
been in the custody of Nottingham.
1t was In 1886 that the challenge cup
was presented by the Westchester
County club. which had been founded
some two years before, with head.
quarters at Newport, X. l., and an inyi-
tation was issued to Nottingham to
send over a team to play a series Of
matches against America. The invita-
ton was accepted ard the conditions
made by the Westchester club were
that the best of three games should DO
played, that the inaugural series
should be decided under American
rules, and that subsequent challenges
should be played under the rules Of the
country holding the trophy for the
time being. Only two games were
called for. both being won easily by
the visitors at Newport, and the cup
was taken to birmingham, where it
has 1eposed ever since. There was NO
challenge for the cuD until IA years
later, in 1900. when four individual
American players, Who happened to
be in England, banded together and
played for the trophy.
The team was in no sense Of the
wori representative. and but ono
match was played. England winning
comfortably by goals to 2. The latest
series of matches for the cup took
place shortly before Christmas, 1901.
United States Polo association cabled
over q challenge to Nottingham, and
sent ever thoroughly representative
team, captained again by Foxhall
Keene, the four other Americans who
played in one or more of the three
matches decided being ]. E. Cowdin. r.
L. Agassiz and the brothers ]. NJ Wa.
terbury, Jr., and L. Waterbury. The
Americans beat the English team. in
the first match by 2 goals to 1. Tho
second match was wen by the English
quartet by goals to I. while the third
match, and the rubber, was won by
the British team by the score OF
goals to 1, thus retaining possession
of the cup.
The University of Michigan Athletic
association netted $25 900 profit on the
1905 football season, enabling it to pay
a debt Of 5000 which existed on Sep
TENDER 1, the result Of improvements
on Ferry field. and has a handsome
balance for further improvements Of
the field.
Battling Nelson and Terry Mc0overn
will fight six rounds In Philadelphia
the last week in January.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
N THE METROPOLIS
SOCIETY FOLK DO NOT SPEND
CHRIDTllAS IN TOWN.
EXPENSIVE TOYS OF TO-DAY
New York Gives Welcome to Whit Of
Real Country-Kindliness Of Some
Of the Big Papers-Manhat-
tan Judges.

6 w Yo R X.
James Smith, the
English satir.st,
has. as everybody
knows, been dead
exactly G6 years.
Yet when he
wrote about the
Christmas of his
youth he was fam
to add:
These pastimes
gave OIL to
Times round
about wheel
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
Human Nature

"scribbler, the novelist, is crusad.
ing against the divorce evil"
"Why should he be interested?'
well, for one thing, he has Just got
his divorce. Sun.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04

oS
the country for
G hr istmas; the
cou ntry repays
the visit immedi.
ately after in the
County Fair" in
Madison Square
G ar d G n. This
show comes after
a curious series
horse show. lkul-
try show. dog
show. bicycle no
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
'SPOR rs I'd
AT II Z, 4 I CS'
oncs again Yale ~ triuapAea ~
her, old TO-. Harvard, q IN

grtdiron. The
game this yeaF
was closeiy eon-
tested. q II shown
BY the score Of 8
to 0, and BY tho
victory Yale won
>the football cham
plQnship Of tho
east OF course
the eeptain Of .
wlnnin& team q
always given more
or less credit for
the Victories
he Is the idol Of
the students. Toni
Snevlin cantainad
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
IROIO

HE possibility OF
the visit Of an
A nc rio q n polo
team to England
next year which
will attempt to
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
FOR TREE PLANTING
PLEA FOR 1EPLACINo 8vx1Y
ONE CUT DOWN.
The Enormous Demands Of the Rail-
roads-Awake to Threatened Short
Supply-0ood Returns from Well
Cared-Eor Plantations.

"Who does his duty IL q question
Too complex to be solved by me;
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1906-01-04
The County Fair.

- HE town goes t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Want Ad Often Implies Necessity Star Want Ad w
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


II not convenient to call at The
Star office, 18th street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue. leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug Store i4th and u ats.
Eppleys Drug Store, 18th and Yelling pi.
Portman's Drug Store. l4th and K l. ave;
Lupton's Drug Store. Vermont ave. and St
kings Drug Store. 18th and SITS
Hoitzclaw's News Stand. I7o5 Pa. ave-
fierbst's Drug Store. 25sh and Pa. ave-
CriswelIs Drug Store. 9TH and 4 SIS.
Postal Telegraph Office. 126 Conn ave-
Postal Telegraph ofiice 9i2 Penna. ave-
Postal Telegraph Once 9Th and 3 SIS;
S Kanh' Cons np & Co. Information Bureau.
Woodward & Lothrop. Information Duavsu'
Interior Dep. sth & SITS Teiegrap pt oa,
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph once
C0rridor L. s. Capitol.
Grier & Grier's Pharmacy, 9th & n Y l. ave I'VE;
Goldeuberg's Department Store, eiI-2o ttn
St Bureau OF Information.
The Hutchins Kenner Drug Co.; I'm one.
Butler 4 Field druggists I'd Il Inolana ave
Louis II. Casteli. Pharmacist, 3leo llth ST.
GEORGETOWN:
oDonnells Drug Store. s s2d and \ N IS. sts'
O'Dtmnells Drug Store, SD and % sts.
Adams Express Office. i222 sd St
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and sts
NORTHEAST:
Ke1saIy's Pharmacy n Capitol and ! SITS
Hsieys Pharmacy. l1th and b. Capltoi s's'
Niiiburns Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS.
Rutler's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
BradTey's Drug Store sth and SITS.
O'Donnell's Drug Store. I'd ana Ia. ave-
SOUTHWEST:
SuII1vsn's Drug Store 7th and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf. o'Br.en x Hail.
Chas S Walter, tot Al St
ANAcoSTIA:
O. c. Lohr, 25 Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA;
A. s. Doniphan. T27 King St
BRIGHTwooD. D. c.:
wn, Thomns Erightwood ave. and Long
fellow St
TENLEYTowN, D. c.;
Rr,rya Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON, D. O.. July g. 1906
y Sealed proposals VIII be received by the WASH
ington Gas Light Company, at its office. Alb Tenth
street northwest, this city. on before the six
O'CLOCK NOON, for the following supply of Gas
Coals for the period beginning July g. 1900, and
ending April /. 1907
30 900 gross tons OF best Z-inch screened Gas
Coal to be delivered fob alongside our wharf at
26th and G streets, this city. required by the
Company.
For East Station Gas Works 18th and NJ streets
southeast, during the year named above IS 600
gross tons of best &-inch screened Gas Cosf to
Be delivered fob. cars tracks in our yard az
18th and N streets southeast. this city, In such
Quantities as needed
ANTHRACITE BROKEN COAL.
20 600 gross of Anthracite broken coal, to be
delivered fol-. alongside wharf at 26th and q
streets This city; also 5000 tons of Anthracite
broken coal, to be delivered on our tracks, fob.
cars at East Station. 18TH and NJ streets SOUTH
'' STEAM COAL.
5000 gross tons OF best Steam Coal, 10 be de.
lfyered fob. alongside wharf at 26th and q
streets northwest. this city. and 1000 gross tons
Of best quality Steam Coal. to be delivered fob
cars on our tracks at East Station Gas Works.
i2th and II streets southeast, this city.
All OF the aboye-named Goals TO be gross tonnage
of 2 240 pounds.
Ali contractors for any of the Goals enumerat ted
above will be required to give ample security to
the Gas Company for faithful fulfilment OF con-
tract
The Gas. Company reserves the right to reject
any NIL bids
An proposals shall be sealed and addressed to
the Washington Gas Light Company and marked
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
ty3-d&S, 13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

lines. It. eoc. 81. 81 20 wk.. s252 mo- 81 20.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will. BE RECEIVED At
this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON SAT-
URDAY. JULY TWENTY FIRST, and then public
ly opened for digging with p0ws and plling with
scoops 10000 cubic yards OF clay. The right IS
reserved to reject any and all bids Blank forms
of proposals and all other necessary informa ton
be obtained OF the superintendent. MONROE
BROS BRICK CO. 10th and B Sc fyl3-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

FOR RENT-2D FLOOR; ANIL; ROOMS AND
tiled bath; south and west exposure. 300 East
Capitol st. jy106t
FOR RENT-SPECIAL RATE FOR SUMMER.
$1250-4r. and b. 2131 Newport place NV.
415.30-4r. and b., 1919 Duncan st. me-
$1560-4r. and b. 646 Morton St me-
S1T604r. and b., 1410 p st. NV
$24O0-5r and b. fur, 516 2d st. s.e.
$So50-or. and b., steam heat. 1911 u st. NV.
8 T. SMITH q CO.. 21l Colorado bldg.
jy143t
FOR RENT-THE sUsQUEHANNA. NO 1880 W
st. NV. Four pleasant, airy rooms and bath; In
elegant condition Rent $50 per MONTH
1y14et b. F. SAUL CO.. 7th and L SITS NV
FOR RENT 30. 1882 RyfNG STREET
FINEST 2-FAMIIsY FLAT IN THE CITY
LIST door. 3 goods rooms and tiled bath:
modern plumbing H0T-WATEH HEAT. Good
closet room. Deep yard Front terrace
CAR LINE AT CORNER
REST PART WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
RENT ONLY $32HO PER MONTH
5yi4-2t LIEBERMANN & HAWN 1908 F st
NEAR THE COR OF 1lTH AND PARK ROAD
Excellent section OF Mt. Pleasant
Beautiful semfdetached apartments. containing q
and -arge roeune, iatest bath rooms, handsomely
decorated, near two best car lines: hot ter
beat south front; good yards Rent $3a. so aud
Bla-St N. L. eANSHURY. non 18th At NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

FOR RENT-BY B. + SAUL CO., 7TH NV
The Lorerto. 1915 18th ut. n.w.t
rooms and bath ......................S40 $40. 90
rooms and baths ................5 so 90
The Juniata. 1424 W ct. NV. Ar and er.,
The Nantucket. 141s " st.. rooms and
The susquehanna. ilso W st. NV: DIV
and rooms and bath. .... $500 to sc 80
12l6 It'll NV. ID floor, Or. and b. ....... 50. 90
!xl6 1th NV, I'd floor, Or. and b.......... 80. 90
1872 irving st. NV, Or. and b. .......... 1850
sss Iase " 81 o 20 q t. a. snd snS
1915 Euclid st. NV, list A.. Or. and b.. %. Is
The Lafayette. 1907 7th NV, Sd &. Dr.. b.. Is 90
IL 1t. me-. ID d.. Ct. and b. ............ "a 90
% 1t. ne. I'd a., Or. and b............. "a 90
S81 11th ne, LIST door. Or. and b. ESQ
114H 7th st. NV, 7r. and b............. % so
of2 Tenn. ave- Me-, ID floor, Or. and B.. . 226O
iii 9Th ct. NV, LIST A., 6r. and DID,. q 80
l406 ist NV, ID floor, Or. and b. ......... q 90
H.Fla. ave. NV. rooms and bath. ...... 20 so
140S LIST NE. LIST floor. br............... 10 SO
6l2 Tenn: ave. n.e, LIST hoor 5r., and b. :. 20.50
ZS0g st. NV. LIST door, Or. and b.. $50. 20 so
1z60 1th, Sr.. 10. so
lz45 a Me-, "a a.. 4r. and b.........,.... 10. 80
713 l1th st. NV. 2r. and b.............. 1890
207 Ut. NV. 4r. and b................. Il 50
81 ut. NV. I'd floor. .................. Ia. 90
642 Morton st. ne., 4r. and b. ......... 1850
1913 Duncan ne, Ar. and b.. ........... IA 30
1x-!h Duncan Me-. 4r., b................. 1880
jy14-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29

1t is known fact that Boss Brayton machine has laid
plans to steal the election Nov. by resorting only
methods pursued successfully for similar purposes the but
by the employment of others desperate and criminal
The Democratic leaders however, believe firmly that
public has been thoroughly aroused
the that stealing which dishonest Brayton
vsors, wardens and clerks do, and action by
the board le board of of Po
dence prevent the party carrying this city
Pawtucke and the Blackstone Valley by purates OF landslide
proportions and with this section will 60 the entire
overwhelming overthrow of Braytonsm
1t felt nevertheless that public attention should be called
the plot the will of the OF the
the time is believed that with the manifest danger
confronting them through the criminal purpose of the Bayton
machine all will realize the of taking chances
whatever having their thrown and that the only safe
lies placing their the circle under the Of the
official ballot
Since the plot steal the election became evident hundreds
of Republicans who would have voted
ticket top otonhave scahngy denounecd
this manifestation OF the character OF Baytonism and
have stated that instead of voting split ticket they had
tended they will avoid all possibility of losing the effect OF
their by simply placing the circle under the Demo-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29

The supreme court this morning grant
ed the request of Samuel Ward King Al
len, counsel for the Rathbun Brayton
combine in West Greenwich, that the
hearing on the petition In equity for a
quo warranto against Fred G. Garlick
and oelpe Mowry. he postponed until
Wednesday.
The two men named were appointed MS
alleged Democratic supervisors by the
Rathbun- Brayton town council; and their
names were not on the list selected by
the Democratic town COMMITTEES AMI sub
mitted To the town council by that com
mittee.
Last Friday William H. Thornley, NJ
the law firm of Gardner Pierce & Thorn
ley laid the facts fbefore the court and
citation was ordered 20 issue returnable
this morning.
As soon as the case was called. Attor-
ney Allen stated that he had not been re-
tained as counsel until last Saturday. and
claimed TO have had no time 90 consult
with his clients
lie thought he should have an opportu-
nifty 20 properly present his case n a
mistake had been made, the town coun-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
RESPONDENT
CLAIMS THAT
COURT ERRED

The supreme court heard today the case
OF Alice NJ. Hemenway vs.. Herbert L.
Hemenway on respondents appeal from
an order for production and examination
OF documents. Mrs. Hemenway filed a
petition for divorce from the respondent.
and praying for an allowance out of his
estate for her maintenance. and for the
education, support and maintenance of
their children. in the superior court. Mr.
Hemenway is a partner OF Fred Il. Horton
and Mrs. Hemenway filed n motion i'm the
superior court reciting that II was neces-
sary for her 10 examine the firms books
ir order TO ascertain the amount OF her
husbands income.
The firms books are kept In Boston and
respondent claimed that as they were out
side the courts jurisdiction the motion
could not be effective even N allowed. The
court gave the relief prayed for
Now the respondent maintains that the
superior court erred In taking this course,
wants the order giving Mrs. Hemenway.
or her representatives. right 10 examine
the firms books vacated
Edwards e. Angel are counsel for Mrs
Hemenway. and Comstock g. Canning and
Patrick +. Curran for the respondent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29

Atlantic city ~ j.. oct 29.-As the
sickening details Of yesterdays terrible
wreck on the electric car line Of the West
Jersey and Seashore railroad developed
during the night the disaster became
more appalling. The total number OF per
sons whose lives were snuffed out almost
instantly is probably Sc. with nearly a
score injured. severaI OF whom 1t is
thought will die.
Fifty one bodies have already been
brought To the surface There We're 81
persons on the train. Is passes and 76
fares. Twenty-Five OF this number have
been accounted for. which. with tho bod
les recovered. bring the total 20 TS. This
leaves IS persons unaccounted for and
who are supposed TO have been drowned.
1t is possible that some Of these may
never be found a n Is the belief of the
divers that same Of the bodies hoated
through the broken windows out into the
Thoroughfsre and were carried by the
swift current out into the Atlantic
At police headquarters this morning IL
was stated that the effects found on
hodies were not sufficient 10 permit OF
Identification Of more than six and that
Identification will have TO be made by
personal inspection. There Will be no
likelihood of further identfcatjsns until
nearly noon today. The police officials.
worn out by their vigil went TO their
homes early in the day. saying they would
not return 20 headquarters until after 2
o'clock In the meantime all of the
bodies are being ennbalmed.
IDENTIFIED DEAD.
The early morning trains brought many
persons from Philadelphia and other
points. who are anxious 10 learn IL dear
one has been swept TO death by the awful
disaster.
The list OF dead thus far identified fol-
lows
Mrs Frederick Benckert. Sixth and
jackson streets. Philadelphia.
Clarence Benckert aged IL years.
Harry Benckert. aged Q years.
Harry Benckert. aged years, sons OF
Mrs Frederick Benckert.
w L. Carter, 921 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia -~
David Friend, 1927 Madison avenue, New
York
James p Dempsy. $50 stephens street,
Camden, n. j,
Mrs. Ida Dempsey, Lambertville, ~ ].