davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

Montreal. June 13.--Latcst reports
are that thlrty-iive people are dead in
the fire that swept the ruins OF the
Herald building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
DREW MONEY, SKIPPED.
Operator Of Produce Company at Cedar
Rapids Rounded UP $500.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June l3.-The police
are looking for one NJ. A. Crittenden,
who operated produce exchange here.
crittenden bought produce to the
amount Of 500. giving checks on bank
account. then drew his money from the
bank before the checks were presented
and skipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

Montreal. June 1s.-The Herald
building burned today 1t Is reported
that fifteen or twenty persons are dead
in the ruins. The loss Oh the building
is $500 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
TWENTY DEAD IN FIRE
COLLAPSE OF IMMENSE WATER
TANK CAUSES EXPLOSION AT
MONTREAL.
EMPLOYEES OF HERALD OFFICE
CARRIED DOWN TO DEATH

After Being Buried in Wreekase Vic.
Tins Arc Roasted to Death-Thirty
others Injured, Some of Whom Will
Die Dead Arc Bindery Girls and
Linotype Operators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
GOVERNMENT TO SUE.

Great Lakes Towing Company Accused
Of Being Monopoly.
Washington, June 13.-The govern
ment is collecting evidence intended. 1t
is said, to form basis of suit against
the Great Lakes Towing Company. un-
der the Sherman antitrust law, on the
ground that 1t Is combination In re-
straint Of trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
HOPE FOR RAIL BILL AGREEMENT

House and Senate confsrses Meet
President at White House.
Washington, June 13.-The senate
and house conferees on the railroad
rate bill spent several hours in con-
ference with the presidepe today, and
at the conclusion expressed the hope
that q complete agreement on the rail-
road bill will be reached tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

Cedar Rapids Rssidsace euraiarized.
Special to Times-Republican.
CEDAR Rapids. June 13.-Burslars
entered the home OF ira Stanley and
secured $a3. There Is no clue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

tcontinued on Page risht,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
T. .-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable : eWs Of Today
2 Weather.
Sun rises Ju = | at 4:24, sets at 1896.
Iowa. Hin nd Missouri--Falr to-
night and Z ay; not much change
in te1nperat-
South ta--Fair tonight aad
PAGE ONE.

South ta--Fair tonight ant
Tuesday; warmer tonight.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-11-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd.Judicial District Court--Par.
ish OF st. Mary.
Mrs. Georgia Bell Chapman, wife,
vs.. Frank Zylicz, Jr., husband,
JUDGMENT.

A preliminary default having been
regularly entered in the above en-
titled and numbered suit and no an
swer having been filed nor motion
made to set the same aside within the
legal delays, this cause was regularly Y
fixed for trial and was, in its turn,
regularly taken up and tried, and,
upon the trial thereof. the law and
the evidence being in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendant:
1t is, therefore, ordered, adjudged
and decreed that the preliminary de-
fault entered herein on the 9th day of
October, 1910. be and the same is
hereby confirmed and made final, aud
that there be judgment in favor of the
plaintiff, Mrs. Georgia Bell Chapman,
wife, and against the defendant, Frank
Zylicz, husband, decreeing a dissoIu
tion of the community of acquets and
gains heretofore existing between them
and separation of property between
said plaintiff and said defendant:
costs to be paid by defendant.
Judgment rendered, read and signed
in open court at Franklin, ST. Mary
Parish. Louisiana, on this 18th day
of October, 1910.
CHARLES 4. O'NIELL,
Judge 23rd Judicial District Court.
Clerk 5 Office, Franklin, La, Oct. -,
1910. A true copy of the original
Attest: WILBUR II. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court
The St. Mary banner., 1910-11-19

The newspaper fraternity,
like any other class of men,
has among it's number a lot
of soreheads always belly.ach.
ing because the public pat.
ronage goes to the other fel.
low. And you will notice in
almost every instance that
the grumbling one runs a
sheet that is really a discredit
to himself and a disgrace to
his town, and that the one
favored with public patron
age has won OUT on merit.
Have you ever heard a jack
leg lawyer speak well of a
successful brother at the bar,
or a quack doctor speak well
Of a reputable, successful
physician! Have you ever
seen a cur dog pass a mastiff,
if he didn't bristle up and
growl!-St. Landry Clarion.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-11-19

Although King George is
almost a teetotaler, he is the
owner Of a private distillery,
which produces excellent
Scotch whisky. The Kings
distillery is Oh his Scottish
Estate of Balmoral. For a
long time it was operated
commercially by a dealer, but
when the lease lapsed to the
crown Queen Victoria con.
tinued it's operation.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-11-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
George Kramer VS.. Josephine De-
Pass. No. 1896.

By virtue of writ of seizure AID sale
issued out of the Honorable 23rd judicial
District Court of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish of st. Mary, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, and to me directed, L
have seized, and will offer for sale, for
cash, at public auction. without ap-
praisement, to the last and highest
bidder, at the principal front door
of the Courthouse. III the town of Frank
lin, Parish of st. , ary. Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. d., 1910,
between the hours of IL o clock IA. III. ,
and o clock p. m., the following de-
scribed property to-Wlt:
That certain lot OF ground lying and
being situated in the rear OF the town
of Franklin, Parish of st. Mary, Louis
lana, being lot No. Eight (o) on map
made by W. w. Johnson, surveyor,
having front of Eighty (s0) feet on the
west side of a lane runniug north and
south from the Continuation OF Willow
street of said town to property of Eos
ter by the depth of One Hundred aud
Thirty Eight (13S) ieet, bounded south
bv land of Cornelius BaDb, east by lane,
north by land of Frederick jenkins and
west by lane, this being the same prop
erty acquired by Josephine DePass from
Heury Mayer, by act of sale now OF
record in Book w page 81, No. 1885,
passed before Jas. h. Parkerson on the
9th day of April, 1909.
W. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary, La. i,
October 8, 1910.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-11-19

The Modern Planter saws:
when the only account, so
to be considered, was pub
llshed regarding the Adeline
central, as set forth in the
columns Of The Modern
Planter, Oct. 18th issue. it
was fertold as a probable
event that great sugar fac.
tory would be rebuilt for the
coming years operation.
Since then this decision has
been reached and definitely
decided on by Messrs. Oxnard
and Sprague, which indeed
is gratifying news to chron-
icle, and from information to
hand it is learned that the
new Adeline will be a model
sugar factory in every re-
spect, equipped throughout
with new machinery. After
carrying out the present
plans it will doubtless be
found that nowhere in the
cane sugar world may a COM
pleter or more strictly modern
sugar house be found; the
chief feature of the factory is
to rest with the milling plant,
for this is to set a new mark
for Louisiana, since the mill
to be installed will carry the
multiple expression idea to
the farthest. Within several
months a contract is to be let
for a twelve-roll mill and
crnsher, the rolls seven foot
in length; the front mill and
crusher will be driven by one
engine and the last three
rolls impelled by another en-
gine. With such a mill as
this, which should prove
capable of giving higher ex-
fractions than obtainable at
any other sugar factory in
this country, the rise of the
new Adeline factory from its
ashes is to be attended with
an even greater degree of
general interest than ordi-
narily the case with the re-
building Of a burned sugar
house. -
The St. Mary banner., 1910-11-19

All kinds of repair work done
at c. S. Brenn's. Prices reason.
able.
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
The 10th y. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please
write a history of the 18th y. Y
went out with it and came home with
its. A. Spaulding, r. ID. Route No. 2,
Memphis. n. Y.
The 149th " Y, one of the fighting
regiments. was organized at Syracuse in
September, 1862. and mustered out
June 12, 1865. 1t was commanded by
Coils. Henry A. Barnum and Nicholas
had previously served with distinction
as Major of the 18th n. Y. The regi-
ment soon Joined McCle!lan's army At
Charlottesville it lost Is killed 68
wounded and 103 captured or missing
At Gettysburg it took part in the gall
liant defense of Culp's Hill fighting be-
hind breastwOrks and inflicting great
loss on the enemy. 1t was transferred
to the Army of the Cumberland, and at
Lookout Mountain it captured five flags
The regiment started on the Atlanta
campaign with $50 fighting men, but
lost 136 before reaching Atlanta. Lieut.
Col. Charles B. Randall was killed at
Peach Tree Creek, in which action the
149th sustained its heaviest loss of that
campaign. 1t marched with Sherman
to the sea and back thru the Carolinas.
1t belonged to Geary's Division, Twelfth
Corps, and lost 133 killed and IS from
disease, etc. Its total of killed and
wounded was 1856: it took an active part
in some ID battles and was present on
five other occasions.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
Traditions Smashed.

In this age how traditions are being
smashed. Pouring oil on the troubled
waters is a truism as ancient as the
hills, and now it is to be set at naught,
because they find that just common, or
dinary five-cent laundry soap at six
bars for a quarter will answer every
purpose just as well as the most costly
oil that used to be used. Scientists
have said for a long time that soap
would answer just as well, and it is
true that soap suds is whole heap
cheaper. 1t sounds like 80 cents, yet
when you stop to think, for instance, of
our tremendous battleships and the
amount of oil it would take to tumble
about them in storm Many expert
ments have been made, but the first
real trial was made on a freighter in
storm on the Atlantic. A large quan-
tlty of soap and water was discharged
over the bow of the vessel with almost
instantaneous pacifying effect In spite
OF prevailing rough weather, which
made the boat almost unmanageable
before the operation, the hight of the
waves was SO diminished by the use of
this everyday resort that the vessel
was easily navigated thereafter The
steamer Senegal, struck by squall in
the Adriatic, used soap and water with
the same result. All that is necessary
is six pounds of soap dissolved in two
barrels of water. This solution when
dripped over the bow makes a uuiet
space 10 yards wide, preventing the sea
from breaking over the vessel to any
extent
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
The 11th Ohio Ind'p't Battery.

Editor National Tribune: wouId
like a short history of the 11th Ohio
lnd'pt Battery. 1 was the youngest
and smallest member of the battery
j. Al. Woltz, 273 e. Main street. Chilli
cothe, o.
This battery was organized at Cincin-
natl Oct. 27, 1861, and mustered out
Nov. 5, 1864, the veterans and recruits
being transferred to the 9Th Battery,
Ohio L. A 1t was commanded by
Capt. A. G. A. Constable, who resigned
Dec. 13, 1851, succeeded by Capt Frank
c; Sands, resigned June q. 1864, sue
ceeded by Capt. Fletcher E. Armstrong
il belonged to Quinbys' Division, Sew
enteenth Corps. and lost 20 killed and
20 from disease etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
Corrects Comrnde Corbin.

J. B. Work. Chicago. Ill, says:
please say in reply to Comrade e.
Corbin, Battery B, LIST N. Y, Grand
Island. Neb., that on July 3, 1863, the
Confederate General, n. b. Forrest, was
in the Sequatchie Valley; that On July
4, 1863, ne withdrew his command Of
cavalry to the Tennessee River, where
it remained in cantonment near by un-
til about July "a, 1863, when his COM
mand, FORESTS Cavalry" concentrat-
ed at Chattanooga, Tenn. The roster Of
the names of the officers of the 4th
Tenn. Cav, of Gen. Forests Cavalry,
does not give the name of Capt. VIM.
T. Muriel, 4th Tenn. Cav, c. S. A, nor
does the Captains name appear as on
Gen. FORESTS staff or that of any Of
the brigades of said command. Com
rade Corbin's statement connecting
Gen. FORESTS name with the battle of
Gettysburg is the first reference / have
ever seen connecting any Gen. Forrest
with that battle. The roster of Confed-
crate Generals gives but one General
of that name-Gen. Nathaniel Bedford
Forrest"
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
At Pleasant Hill.

Editor National Tribune: / read in
The National Tribune of March "a the
account of the battle Of Pleasant Hill
by Comrade Henry K McFadden. 174th
n. Y, and Battery G., 5th L.. S. Art,
and from q historical point of view his
especially when ne says Gen. Banks
rode along between the lines of the
Thirteenth and Nineteenth Corps, say
ing: Men of the Ninteenth Corps. the
Thirteenth Corps has been whipped.
and if YOU are defeated all is lost >
Then Banks ordered the whole Nine
teenth Corps to fire by volley, and I
think every man pulled at once" He
must have referred to the battle of Sa-
bine Crossroads the day previous, as
there was no Thirteenth Corps at Pleas
ant Hill, that corps having been done
up for fair at Sabine Crossroads.
He doesn't seem to have any proper
knowledge of Pleasant HILL which was
q glorious Union victory. The Nine
teenth Corps Gfirst Division, rather)
held Kirby Smiths army in check until
we were ordered to fall back to the po-
Isftion held by the Sixteenth Corps
which up to this time had not been en-
gagged at all.
There was a luTl in the battle on both
sides, Kirby Smith bringing up his re-
serves. Batteries on our side were be-
Nineteenth Corps We're acting at the
same time, charging forward after fir
ing few volleys. whipping and driving
the Confederate army clear from the
field, capturing many prisoners, colors.
etc.
1t was a great deal like Sheridan's
wfnd-up of Early's army at Cedar
Creek, and if the Confederates could
have been followed up Banks could
have given the Confederates the same
dose that Sheridan gave Early in the
Valley, viz, capture everything on
wheels, as well as destroy his army
1t was large undertaking to begin
with, and there was a splendid army
of men there, as good soldiers as Uncle
Sam ever owned, full of patriotism and
courage.
They did hard marching thru a pretty
tough country, the roads were some
thing terrible and they fought bravely
wherever they met the enemy-at Sa-
bine Crossroads. Pleasant Hill, Cane
River Crossing. Mansura Plains and at
the Atchafalya. The efforts of the
Army of the Gulf ought to be written
up by some one who is familiar with
them and capable of so doing.-James
A. McCafferty. Corporal, Co. A, 165th
y. Y. cd Duryee Zouaves), Brooklyn,
n. y
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
The fst w. Va. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a brief history of the 1st W. Va. Cav I
believe it took part in as many battles
as any regiment in the war;. L. Buck
ley, p. o. Box 173, Parkersburg, W. Va.
The 1st ". Va. Cav. was organized at
Wheeling and other places i'll the State
from July to November, 1861. and after
serving out two enlistments mustered
out July s, 1865. 1t was commanded
by Col. Henry Anisunsel, who resigned
Aug. 6, 1862, succeeded by Col H. P.
Richmond, resigned Nov. I. 1863. Col.
Henry Capehart then took command,
retaining the same till final muster-out.
1t belonged to AverelPs Division, Cav
airy Corps, and lost 81 killed and 12S
from disease etc.-Edttor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
A SWISS COMRADE:
He Treasures n Visit From Gen. Grant
rs Among the Pleasantest Things in
His Life.

Comrade Casi,nir Muri. I.ucerne
Switzerland. was living in St Louis
when the war broke out. and enlisted
at once in the 4th Mo. in which he
took part in the capture OF Camp Jack
son and the other operations of Gen.
Lyon. He then re-enlisted in the 18th
Mo-, and took part in the battles Of
Pea Ridge, Perryville and Stone River.
holding the position of Sergeant Major
of his regiment. He was promoted 10
Second Lieutenant. and commanded his
company at Chickamauga where he
was wounded and taken prisoner. For
more than IS months he was confined
at I.ibbey. Macon. Charleston and Co
lumbia, being paroled oct 9, 1864. He
rejoined his regiment at Nashville
Tenn. to find his old Orderly Sergeant
Captain. but his own commission as
Captain soon came. His regiment was
sent to New Orleans. and then to Texas,
not being mustered out until Jan. 26,
1866. In far-away Switzerland he raises
his voice for the Union forever. and
sends this incident as one Of the very
brightest in his eventful life:
Gen. Grant and his lady were at
Lucerne after the middle of July. 1877.
staying at the weil-known Hotel
Schweizerhof for & few days. The Sec
retary of the hotel. Mr.. Steiger. who
died long ago. was friendly enough to
inform the party of my military serv-
ice in the United States during the civil
war. from 1861 to 1856, at last as Cap
tam in Missouri regiment, and that
had been wounded in battle and takef
prisoner. suffering for over Is months
in Richmond and other pieces. Upon
this. Gen. Grant kindly sent me note
inviting me to see him at the hotel
Needless to say, / did not miss the an
pointment. He and his lady COON lis
tened to my war tales Being convinced
of its truth, they congratulated me for
having come out safely, in spite Of
wounding and long captivity, and bads
be n cordial farewell. The meeting last
ed a short hour. one of the happiest
hours of my life.
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
The 18th Ohio Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please
date of final muster-out of the 18th
Ohio Cav, and in what department 1t
served.-W. T. Henderson, Greenfield,
Ill.
The 18th Ohio Cav. was organized at
Camp Cleveland during the Fan of 1858.
and was mustered out Nov IA, 1865.
1t was commanded by Col. Robert W.
Ratliff all thru its service. belonged to
Burbridge's Division, Cavalry Corps. and
lost so killed and ia from disease, etc.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
The Sd Ohio Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
us a short history of the Sd Ohio Cav
and its commanders.-E A. Haines,
Elmore, o.
The Sd Ohio Cav. was organized at
Camp Worcester from September to
December, 1861, and after serving out
two enlistments was mustered out Aug
4, 1855. 1t was commanded by Col
Lewis Zahm, who resigned JAM 5, 1863,
succeeded by Col. James W. Paramore,
dismissed July II, 1863, succeeded in
turn by Col. Chas. B. Seidel, mustered
out Jan. 16, 1865, succeeded by Col.
Horace n. Howland, in command at the
time of muSter-out. 1t belonged TO Gar
rard's Division, Cavalry Corps, and lost
50 killed and 235 from disease, etc
Editor National Tribune. .-'-7''-
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
The a7fh Ill

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me !, short history of the eth Iu.-W.
ii. Brown, CassviIle, Mo.
The 97th Ill. was organized at Camp
Rutler during September, 1862. the
members whose terms would have ex-
pired previous to Oct. !. 1863, were
mustered out July 20, 1865, and the
remaining members transferred to the
3Ith ILL., 1t was commanded by Col.
Friend S. Rutherford, who resigned
June Is, 1864, succeeded by Col. Victor
Vifquain. 1t belonged to A. ]. Smiths
Division. Thirteenth Corps, and lost 80
killed and 2O3 from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
ST KLEGG > s39oHe e94s=ssAza MsElaox 9
More Experiences Around Mueesboro and Acquaintance With
Levi Rosenbaum, the Spy.
BOOK NO. 9.

The third volume the ST appear
in
IevR
that the
shingl of
ySak yS mpsd h thru these incidents highest
hory VINO
% n manner a Gf all bright active American boys The of
10 ast of
II anio1ia IN appearance and style with
'or sI Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
The 18th Pc. Cav,

Mai. L. NJ. Maxim, Secretary, 18th
Pa. Cav. Association, Philadelphia, Pa,
urges that all the regimental organiza-
tions of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York and Delaware arrange for their
annual meetings during the week of
the Enoampment at Atlantic City. The
18th Pa. Cav Associat on has already
done this. and will hold it's Reunion
beginning Monday. Sept 10. A big at.
tendance is expected.
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
TO STAMP OUT DRUG HABITS
New York Institution Urges Co-opera
ton on Part of AddictS

New York, May 4.-Because of the
frightful ravages made by the habitual
use of the various forms of drugs, such
as opium, morphine, &c, the Waterman
Institute. 122 East 22d St, Branch 1872,
New York, has let it be known that a
free supply of the remarkable remedy
used by the physicians of the institute
in the treatment of these insidious and
dangerous habits will be sent to all who
wish to rid themselves of drug slavery
The fullest publicity should be given to
this announcement by preSs and nuhIic
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
Hood s
SarsapariIIa

Originated in physicians prescrip-
ton years ago and has always been
pure, safe, bensfieial-an honest
spring and an-the- -year-round med.
icIne.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form -
tablets called Sarsatsbs. 100 Doses u.
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
Salisbury Prison.

Albert Eggabroad, 36th Wis, Prince
ton, Wis, says that there is a great
deal said about Libbey and Anderson
Viiie; put, comparing the length of time
ana the number of prisoners held at
each place and the loss according to the
Government statistics, he thinks that
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Uss
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.

Without Discomfort or Loss OF Time.
We have New Method that cures Asth-
ma, and we want yoI to try 1t at our ex-
pense. No matter whether your case Is OF
long-standing or recent development, whether
1t Is present as hay fever or chronic Asthmaa.
our method Is an absolute cure. No matter
in what climate you live, no matter what
your age or occupation, our method v Ill GER
tainly cure you right in your own home
We especially want to send it TO those ap-
parently hopeless cases, where all forms Of
inhalers, douches opium preparations.
fumes, patent smokes" etc. have failed.
We want TO show every one Mt our own eX.
pense that this new method Will end all diff
ficult breathing. all wheeZing and all thosr
terrible paroNysms at once and for all time.
This free offer Is too important to ueglcrt
single day. Write now and begin the cure
at once. Send no money Simply mail cou-
pom below. Do 1t To-day
The National tribune., 1910-05-05

b. M. Fox, Dalton, Ky, belonged to
the 35th Ky, Meunted Intantry. and was
in the memorable raid on the salt
works in Virginia, in 1864. He would
Ike to hear from some Of those who
were with him.
The National tribune., 1910-05-05

Sslisbury's'loss was az great az that %
AnderSonvilie. tho there Is not much
said about 1t. What has become of all
the Salisbury prisoners?
The National tribune., 1910-05-05

Editor National Tribune: AS a COM
mitteeman on resolutions regarding The
National Tribune pension bill. have sent
same TO Congressman Fuller, OF Belve-
dere, ILL.,. and Congressman Joseph v.
Graft, of Peoria, ILL.,, also visited Con-
gresham Sterling, of Bloomington, ILL.,,
Jan. l, and according to their ideas
everything for the bill looks favorable.
Hurrah for the bill and hurrah for John
McElroy, our next National Command
er. p. NJ. Burton, Minonk, Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-05-05

Editor National Tribune: I am ever
so much obliged to The National Trib-
une. for it was thru your efforts that
/ received an increase in my pension.
l think they have named a good one
for Commander-in-Chie of the G.. A.
r. when they named John McElroy,
and L think his pension bill is All right.
Samuel Whitman, Central City, Colo.
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
PERSONAL ENDORSEMENTS.

Editor National Tribune: I hope you
viii be elected Commander-in-Ch of
the Grand Army of the Republic.-Ja-
cob Ruthgeber, Brooklyn, n. Y.